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Georgia Tech A "T" is missing and its disappearance triggers a different kind of demonstration see page 5

ALUMNUS

MAY SP JUNE 69

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Gee giaTech 69 | ALUMNUS i

The Editor's Notes

CONT sITS Vol. 47, No. 5

6 A DIFFERENT KIND OF DEMONSTRATION Tech students show that they are a breed apart when they organize a farewell party for Dr. Edwin D. Harrison com­plete with singing on the grounds, a purloined letter, and a campus full of signs.

1 2 HOW WE PURLOINED THE LETTER A true confession of a theft in the night that has all of the trappings of a new tradition.

1 4 THE SPLENDID SPRINTER FROM SANDY SPRINGS Ben Vaughan is the best short distance runner in the his­tory of Georgia Tech and he gets better every year.

1 8 ADMINISTRATOR'S AGONY Curriculum planning is not what it used to be but it still remains a long way from what it should be.

2 0 SPRING FOOTBALL REPORT The sophomores got all of the press before the T-Night game hut when the whistle blew, the upperclassmen took them apart.

25 THE GEORGIA TECH JOURNAL All of the news from the Insti tute plus a special feature on an alumnus and several pages on the alumni by classes.

T H E C 'ER The group shown milling around on Tech's new quadrangle where the Old Shop Building and Old Post Office once stood are getting ready for one of the unique demonstra­tions in collegiate history. I t was all part of Wonderful Ed 's Day, which photographer Bill Childress caught with his cameras beginning on page 6 of this issue.

T H E S~ <\FF ROBERT B. WALLACE, JR., editor I BECKY DREADEN, editorial assistant and advertising manager I CHARLOTTE DARBY, class notes

Published six times a year—Jan.-Feb. / Mar.-Apr. / May-June / July-Aug. / Sept.-Oct. / Nov.-Dec. by the Georgia Tech National Alumni As­sociation, Georgia Institute of Technology; 225 North Avenue, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia 30332.

Subscription price 500 per copy. Second class postage paid at Atlanta, Georgia.

•

* rr might seem from the first read­ing of the "Wonderful Ed's Day" re­port which begins on page 6 that Tech is the least likely campus in the country to be' a candidate for trouble. And perhaps it will be spar­ed. But anybody who lives and works on a college campus in this day of unrest and unreason and thinks that it can't happen here is as big a fool as was Voltaire's Pangloss.

There are forces at work on this campus just as there are on the others. They might not be as success­ful but they are here. They seize up­on the imperfections of man and, under the guise of demanding their Shangrila, they work at tearing down the best that man has been able to produce to date. They care not for our institutions and have no under­standing of history. They demand change immediately and their Spock-istic upbringing constantly shows.

They shout about the lack of rel­evance of the curricula of their col­leges. Yet: Their writings and speeches are poorly researched, loaded with half truths and expanded lies. Their art forms reflect the im­patience they have with learning the fundamentals and the self-discipline that distinguishes the artist from the hack or worse. Their music has be­come such a cheap imitation of it­self that the creative originators of it have fled the fold and they curse rather than mourn them.

They scream in the monotonous manner of the crow that our genera­tion has failed them and perhaps we have. But what generation has not dismayed the next. They fail to un­derstand that they are endangering the very foundations of a free society by abusing its privileges before they have done a thing to earn the right to use them. Their heroes are men who have subjected entire societies to their own whims, and their flags are those of countries and idealogies whose leaders have gained power simply by crushing the opposition. In the countries they profess to wor­ship, they wouldn't be allowed to brandish their slogans for over a day without being one of the eliminated.

On this campus they are small in number and often ignored. They are allowed the use of the quadrangle where the Old Shop Building once

(Continued on page 36)

Photographed for the Alumnus by Bill Childress, Jr.

A DIFFERENT KIF ) OF DEMONSTRA ION

by Robert B. Wallace, Jr.

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ON THE VERY DAY that the Students for Democratic Society-led forces were

marshalling in the Harvard Yard for the now-infamous all-out assault of Am­

erican higher education, over 3,000 Georgia Tech students and faculty were

gathered in the quadrangle where the Old Shop Building once stood to dem­

onstrate in a most unusual way for—not against—their president. The scene on

this page took place at Tech on "Wonderfu l Ed's Day," a student-planned,

student-executed tribute to a man who developed during his 11-plus years on

the campus one of the best student-adminstration climates in the country.

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Different demonstration—cont.

MOf all of the college presidents in this

country, I guess I'm the only one that's been

given a demonstration of this kind."

IN all of the history of Georgia Tech there has never been any­thing quite the equal of Wonderful Ed's Day. Those students who dreamed up the event at a series of student government meetings last fall had done their homework wel l . It had all of the charm and warmth of the sunny Apri l day on which it was held. The banners pro­claiming, "Thanks for the EDuca-t ion , " and "Wel l done Dr. Har­rison," hung from the buildings sur­rounding the quadrangle. A folk-rock group—the George Graves trio—entertained the crowd that f i l led the area except for a space reserved as a helicopter landing pad. A group of pretty girls, main­ly recruited from Massey Junior College, circulated through the crowd passing out little stickers that said, "Ed's Day." It was one of those farewell days when the gaiety of the occasion is mixed wiuVthat touch of sadness which comes wi th witnessing the end of an era.

The original, plan was for the principal speaker, Mayor Ivan A l ­len, and the master of ceremonies, S t u d e n t Body President Carey Brown, to arrive by helicopter but that never came off and nobody seemed to know why. The central

figure, his wife, Dorothy, and his son, Rick, came through the crowd at 10:10 and the program got under way.

Brown spoke of how the Tech s t u d e n t - a d m i n i s t r a t i o n relation­ships had grown under President Harrison and how well his open door p o l i c y of the past few years had helped develop the mu­tual trust that made such a day pos­sible. Mayor Allen talked of his relationship wi th Harrison as an alumnus and as president of the Georgia Tech Foundation and as a mayor. He then read a long pro­clamation declaring Apri l 9 " W o n ­derful Ed's Day" in the City of At­lanta in honor of " the many con­tributions of Dr. Harrison to the growth of Tech and of the City."

Then the president made his first appearance to thank Mayor Allen for his "br ief and compl i ­mentary remarks." He talked about student relationships and how his predecessors had had the foresight to begin putting students on faculty and administrative committees as far back as 1946. He talked about his days on the campus and closed by saying, "O f the college presi­dents in this country I guess I'm the only one that's been given a dem-

It was a day for pret ty girls and smi l ing men as can be seen by v iewing President Harrison (far left) and Mayor Allen's reactions to the p inn ing on of name tags. It was also a day for applause, o ld friends (Dr. Paul Weber and Harrison at the lower center and Dean Emeritus Gri f f in at the lower center) and wai t ing for helicopters that never arr ived.

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The Georgia Tech Alumnus

Different onstration—cont.

"You're without a doubt the most wonderful group of college students in the United States . . . "

onstration of this kind. I thought I was going to get out in time to escape a demonstration but I'm happy I d idn ' t . " He then came up with a large package which he pre­sented to Brown with the explana­tion that he had asked that it be re­moved from its normal habitat to be mounted and displayed in the Student Center when the bui lding finally is opened. Brown unwrap­ped the object which turned out to be the Tech whistle which replaced the one stolen in 1964 by the Mag­nificent Seven to present to Dean Emeritus George Griffin on his re­tirement that year. The replace­ment whistle had disappeared in mid-March among rumors that it was the special gift to be pre­sented at Wonderful Ed's Day.

After a pause during which Brown talked about the problems of modern civil ization, especially those of getting helicopters places on time, a truck pulled up with the shrouded letter " T " that had dis­appeared from the North side of the neon sign on the Tech tower the previous week. (See the fol low­ing pages for a first-person account of Operation "T.") The students lifted the 100-pound " T " up on the platform, plugged it in, unveiled it and told Harrison that now he

had what every Tech man needed, his own glowing, yellow "1" for a conversation piece. The " T " was mounted and on the top of the wooden platform was an engraved gold plaque that read, "Presented to President Harrison for his 11 years of devotion to Georgia Tech and Her Students by WHA, CHB, WLB, MJD, RNS, DLW, HDW, The Georgia Tech Student Body and the * Whole Georgia Tech Com­munity."

The retiring president returned to the microphone to thank the "Super Seven" as the practical jokers called themselves, granted them amnesty, and then told the cheering crowd, "You're wi thout a doubt the most wonderful group of college students in the United States and probably the wor ld . "

Over in the corner of the quad­rangle, the trio sang, "Here's to you, Dr. Harrison. Jesus loves you more than you know, ho, ho, ho , " to the famed song from the movie, "The Graduate." The Tech band and cheerleaders took over for "Rambling Wreck," which every­body knew, and closed wi th the "Alma Mater," which came off just about like it does at the football games". And by 10:35 the day was over and the crowd moved out.

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It was also a day for student body presidents (such as Carey Brown, far left at the lop) receiving presents, the singing of the Rambling Reck, the sounds of a folk-rock t r io , the br inging in by manpower of the sheeted present (top center), the unvei l ing of the " T , " and f inal ly the lonely last look of a man and his son abandoning their campus in the Tech Reck as the c rowd broke up and hurr ied back to classes.

A confessional of sorts by one of the "Super Seven'

How we purloined the lette

The "Super Seven" and their prize with eyes masked because of an editor's sense of whimsy.

• W h e n we got the news that President Harrison was leaving Tech, a group of us decided to give him something special as a going-away present. But what? The whis­tle was a possibility, but it had al-read been pilfered five years ago and presented to another great Tech man, Dean Griff in. So what else symbolizes Tech?

One afternoon last November, two of us were strolling across the quadrangle towards the Robbery when it hit me—we' l l give him a neon " T " from the tower. Myc-co-hort said to forget it, we could never pull it o f f / b u t I finally con­vinced him to at least give it a try. We found two more students inter­ested in seriously discussing the possibility of such a project and began our plan of attack.

The first major decisions we had to face were: (1) whether to take

the present during the day or dur­ing the night; (2) whether to go through the building to get to the prize or to approach it from the outside; and (3) whether to cut the " T " off several hours prior to re­moving it or just minutes before. We kicked all of these and hun­dreds of other questions that came up during the discussions and f in­ally decided on the outside ap­proach.

A fifth man came into the picture after a couple of weeks of discus­sion, and late one evening, he and I made the first of our many trips to the top of the building. We went up a ladder on the side of the Brad­ley Building, then up a fire escape, then leaped across to the roof of the Administration Building, and suddenly we came to a dead end. We could see but one way to get by this stalemate and that was for

one of us to stand on the shoul­ders of the other and pull himself up. The distance we had to traverse was ten feet and since I had been a gymnast for two years, I was elected to be the top man. It worked and I continued up the steep roof on my stomach to the top.

I then pulled myself up on the ledge which encircles the tower and sat between the " E " and " C " reviewing the situation and shaking like a leaf. As I sat there I realized for the first t ime that we could really pull the thing off wi th a touch of luck. I then crawled on my stomach under the letters and edged back of the "T . " There was about two feet of space between the letter and the wall . The " T " was held by four bolts and I estimated its height at four feet and its weight at 80 pounds or more. A thick wire

12 The Georgia Tech Alumnus I

ran around the back of the letter. I managed to get down and report­ed my findings to the other four.

The next night the five of us met and decided we would need at least one more man to cl imb to the third level and pull off the op­eration. We were now six. We then made the second trip to do the dia­grams of the layout, a third to get inside the building and check the wir ing, and a fourth to figure out how to lower the " T " to the ground. On that last tr ip, I took out one of the bolts and loosened the rest.

We decided to take the " T " over Thanksgiving holidays but then we put it off until finals week because we didn' t feel that we were ready. That one was scrubbed in favor of Christmas night, which in turn was put off because we couldn't get the group together.

For one reason or another we got all the way through the winter quarter wi thout doing any­thing about it, so during the be-tween-quarters break we vowed we would get the deed done. Some of the group was not on campus at the t ime, but we got two fill-ins and decided to make the try. We bought six walkie talkies for com­munications purpose and late one night we began the operation. Three of us were to climb the building with one going to the top, one to the third level, and the other to the second level to boost the other two up. I was the one picked to cl imb to the top, fasten a har­ness around the "T , " cut the hot wire, take out the bolts, and lower the " T " down to the second man. From there we could lower it down one level at a time through the use of ropes.

I had just finished stripping the wire when one of our intelligence people who was tailing the campus cops was picked up and another guard called us to get down and back to the base station. We man­aged to make it back wi thout being seen. We then talked it over and

decided to try it again in four days. This time we agreed to start the op­eration at dusk rather than wait until two in the morning.

On " T " night, one of the six didn't show and because he was the second man up and essential to the mission we searched desper­ately for a substitute who we thought could handle the job. At the last minute we became seven by default when we located a stu­dent we had confidence in. It turn­ed out that he was the man who saved the mission from failure. That evening for the sixth t ime I made it to the top and this time I placed the wire harness around the " T " and then attached the two ropes— one to lower the letter and the other to guide it down to the flat roof. The second man's job (which was handled by the neophyte) was to pull on the second rope to swing the letter far enough out so it would land on the flat roof and not on the slanted one which started off the building. Everything went per­fect. I cut the wire and the " T " be­ing parallel wir ing went black. I took out the bolts and began to lower it first wi th the wire, and then once away from the bui lding with the ropes. I knew it was ours as soon as it swung away from my position. Then came the disaster. The second rope broke and the let­ter hung over the slanted roof.

The second man wasn't fazed. He immediately cl imbed straight up the roof and over to the suspended "T . " He moved it inch by inch to get it back into the proper position. I gave him my end of the rope which was wrapped around the frame and went down to help him. We finally got it into position but the rope was caught at the top and I had to cl imb back up on the ledge and untangle it whi le the second man held the letter in position. Af­ter ten minutes of jockeying, we managed to get it down to the flat roof.

From here it was a helluva job. For what seemed like a couple of

hours (actually it turned out to be 20 minutes) we maneuvered the "1" down the roofs of the bui lding to the top of the dining hall. It was like steering a car wi th a pair of flat tires on the same side. Then just as we began lowering it f rom the final f loor to the ground, the get­away car drove up and two of the "Super Seven" leaped out, grabbed the "1" and drove off.

We cl imbed down and went back to the room, tired and bruised but happy in the knowledge that we had established a new tradit ion. EDITOR'S NOTE: Two weeks after the incident, the student who wrote this article and came through all of this, fell out of the second bunk of his fraternity house room and tore up his knee so badly it required 11 stitches. Which goes to prove something about justice and fate.

The letter on its way down reaches the final plateau just before the car arrives.

•»

May-June 1969 13

Ben Vaughan may not get off the chocks with the best of them but from there on out he is a match for most any of the runners in America.

• THE THIN YOUNG MAN walked a few steps this way and that. He shook his arms and legs in an effort to re­lieve tension. He crouched. He un­coiled and ran—ran as no Georgia Tech student has run before him. The deceptively frail youth, Eugene Benjamin (Ben) Vaughan, Jr., is Tech's record-cracking sprinter. No Yellow Jacket has spent less time traveling 100 yards or 220 yards on those cinder paths known as tracks. Not Perrin Walker, not Craig Bayn-ham, not Buddy Powlkes.

Buddy Fowlkes? He's the likeable Atlanta Alderman, who, 20 years af­ter a brilliant all-around Tech track career, coaches the Engineer track­men. He specializes in developing the best in pupils who are willing to pay the price—a price of constant, con­centrated effort, or pain.

And how Buddy likes to talk about Vaughan, one of his favorite subjects. "Ben's an awfully hard worker, a fierce competitor. He takes to coach­ing very well. He doesn't question anything—if we asked him to shinny up and down the goal posts ten times, he'd do it." Sound familiar (except maybe the part about the Grant Field goal posts)? It's been said myriad times before by other coaches about other athletes. But Fowlkes isn't through.

"Ben's the greatest sprinter Tech's ever had." A pause, a smile. "Includ­ing me."

Vaughan, who holds the Tech standards of 9.4 in the 100 and 21.0 in the 220 around a curve, outdid himself in this spring's dual meet at South Carolina. He won the 100 in 9.5 and the 220 in 21 flat, excellent times, yet nothing too surprising for the 5-11, 165-pound Atlanta native who's almost expected to run that well. "I was holding back because of the relays," he said later.

It was in those races, the 440 and the mile relays, that Vaughan re­vealed his true grit. When he took the baton for his anchor leg in the 440 relay, he was ten yards behind his South C a r o l i n a c o m p e t i t o r .

14 The Georgia Tech Alumnus

by Jim Schu Photographs by Bill Childress, Jr.

THE SPLENDID SPRINTER FROM SANDY SPRINGS Vaughan won. When he was handed the baton to anchor the mile relay, the Gamecock literally was out of sight, around a curve hidden by the crowd, 25 yards from the passing zone. Vaughan won. To do so he ran a 46.0 quarter. Oh yes, Tech beat the Gamecocks 77-68. Had the Jackets lost the mile relay, the last event of the day, South Carolina would have won the meet 73-72.

Vaughan's showing was an unbe­lievable display of talent and deter­mination. "It looked hopeless, but you've got to try it," Vaughan said. Fowlkes describes Vaughan's after­noon—"It was by far the most out­standing performance by a Tech trackman in the five years I've coach­ed here. In fact, I'll go even further. It was the greatest track performance I've ever witnessed anywhere."

Weems O. Baskin, Jr., the defeated South Carolina coach, was so moved he wrote Vaughan a personal letter. "There has been only one other in­stance during my coaching career of forty years that was so dominated by one participant. Oddly, that happen­ed to be 'Spec' Towns, present Geor­gia coach, who had a great day against Tech when I was coaching at Georgia.

"You (Vaughan) deserve all the plaudits and praise that can be be­stowed upon anyone. You are fortu­nate to have such potential and abil­ity, but I think the thing that makes you great is your pride and desire to win. You are a born racer. It is re­grettable that many other young men have just as much potential and abil­ity, but are lacking in pride and de­sire to get the job done well.

"It is by no stretch of the imagi­nation that I must say with pride that you had the finest day on our track that I have ever witnessed."

Vaughan may be a "born racer," but Villanova's Jim Elliott or Kan­sas' Bob Timmons or even Tech's Buddy Fowlkes didn't exactly beat down any doors to get his signature on an athletic grant-in-aid. Vaughan, always the fastest boy on his block

in the eight years of his childhood spent in Savannah and when he moved back to Atlanta, didn't run competitively until his junior year at Sandy Springs High School. He started then only because track coach Bob Waites saw him in a physical education class and asked him to come out for the team. Vaughan did and proceeded to tear up the Atlanta prep track world, right? Not even close. He did run on Sandy Springs' 440 relay quarters that placed sec­ond in the Georgia AA Meet his jun­ior and senior years and he ran 10.2 100's each time out during his in­jury-punctuated senior year. That time was good enough for second in the state competition, but hardly fast enough to attract the attention of the nation's top college track teachers.

Florida coach Jimmy Carnes talk­ed with Vaughan but said Ben would have to come to school on his own and then prove himself to earn a scholarship. Ben, always interested in Georgia Tech but wary of the aca­demic requirements, thought about attending Georgia State. Meanwhile, he kept running, making occasional appearances as an Atlanta Track Club member. It was at one of those meets, during the summer after Vaughan's senior year, that Fowlkes first saw him run. A neighbor had told Buddy about a "pretty fair" sprinter named Vaughan who had just graduated from Sandy Springs and Fowlkes went to a meet at West­minster High to see for himself. What he saw, Vaughan winning the 100 in a time now forgotten, convinced Fowlkes to offer Ben a deal—but a deal no better than Carnes'. "Come to Tech, run well, and we'll give you a partial scholarship." Vaughan, who didn't want to gamble on the Gaines­ville proposal, cast his fast feet with Fowlkes and entered Tech in the 1966 winter quarter.

In an "uneventful" freshman year Vaughan did give a brief glimpse of accomplishments to come. He beat Baynham, who later that spring was to tie the school record of 9.6 in the

May-June 1969 15

SPRINTER—cont.

100 (Walker had recorded that time in 1934 and Fowlkes in 1948), in in­door practice sprints. Nothing he did that outdoor season is worth remem­bering to Vaughan, but a few months later it was a different story. In the winter of 1967 Vaughan won his first Southeastern Conference Indepen­dent Division 60-yard dash cham­pionship in 6.2. It was a stunning vic­tory for a boy virtually unknown out­side of The Flats and Sandy Springs.

Warmer weather came and the Jackets moved outside. Vaughan erased a couple of agate lines from the Tech record book by lowering the 100 standard to 9.5 with a second-place finish at the Carolina Relays. The names of Walker, Fowlkes. and Baynham no longer would be listed after the words, "Tech's Outdoor Track Records,' 100-Yard Dash." Near the end that 1967 outdoor sea­son Vaughan underwent an operation for a tumor on the leg bone above his right ankle. He missed all of the next fall's practice recovering from that surgery.

Hardly a soul believed he would be but somehow Ben was ready to go

when the indoor season rolled around his junior year. After his 6.2 took first in the U. S. Southeastern Meet 60-yard dash, he defended his title in the SEC Independent Division with a 6.3. Fowlkes, apprehensive about feeding his budding star to the "wolves" in the NCAA Indoor Meet in Detroit, decided a youth of Vaughan's character just might have a chance against the country's other speediest collegians and, for the first time, took a Jacket to the national meet. Oops. Disaster. Vaughan failed to place and calls the event "one of the big disappointments of my ca­reer."

D i s c o u r a g e d b u t n o t bea ten , Vaughan waited no longer than his first outdoor race, the News-Pied­mont Relays in Greenville, S. C , to knock another tenth of a second off his Tech 100-yard record. He ran a 9.4 and, although the time was wind-aided, it went down as a meet and school record. He previewed his 1969 performance against South Carolina with wins in the 100, 220 and both relays in a 74-70 dual victory. Vaughan, by this time on a full schol­

arship, and teammates George Terry, Tommy Elliott and Ken Nash mold­ed together for a 40.5 school mark in the 440 relay at the USTFF Meet in Houston.

Then came a couple of personal highlights. Vaughan's 10.3 placed him seventh in the NCAA 100-meter sprint and qualified him for the Olympic Trials. In the same meet Vaughan had run 10.5 in the semi­finals, edging the vaunted O. J. Simp­son for fourth place. "People always ask me about beating O. J. What I remember is finishing fourth, not beating him." And, again in the same meet, Vaughan raced the 200 meters in 20.9, a tenth of a second slower than winner Emmett Taylor's clock­ing, but good enough for fifth place and another shot in the Olympic Trials. The top six Americans in each NCAA event qualified for the trials. Ben was the sixth in the 100 and fourth in the 200.

Fowlkes and Vaughan concentra­ted on one race—the 200. Vaughan again stepped off the distance in 20.9. Now, however, it was quick enough only for eleventh place. The first ten

16 The Georgia Tech Alumnus

Ben Vaughan is the center of attention whether he is warming up with his teammates (left) or waiting for the start.

finishers qualified for America's Olympic squad. Larry Quested ran no measurable time faster than Vaughau, but placed tenth and eventually made, the Olympic team.

Spurred by the memory of those thrills and disappointments, Vaughan returned to Atlanta determined to run faster. He stepped in a hole in the Tech track last December pre­paring for the indoor season, pulled another hamstring and missed the entire campaign. He again demon­strated his recuperative powers with a repeat performance in the News-Piedmont games in March. He ran a 9.4 (without wind) and anchored the Jacket mile relay unit to a school record 3:14.9. His running mates there were Jack Ransbotham, Ken Nash and Bruce Rutherford. The other peak so far this season, of course, was his showing against South Carolina.

Just how does a guy lop off nearly a full second from his best sprint time of four years ago? There are three reasons behind the improve­ment according to Vaughan. Number 1—"I didn't have the necessary high school track background." Number 2 —"I was only 16 when I graduated from high school. I was still very im­mature." And number 3 he expresses in two key words—"Coach Fowlkes."

"Coach Fowlkes is the greatest sprint coach I've ever worked with, or seen or heard about. I owe what suc­cess I've had to him. He's worked with me very closely. He put me on a hard program, got me to believe in it. I saw the improvement and kept at it. Tech's always had great relay teams under him. He could improve anyone."

Ben, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vaughan of Atlanta, is a quiet 20-year-old who doesn't ver­bally psych out his opponents as such standouts as Charlie Greene and Willie Davenport have been known to do. "I don't say anything to them," says the Tech team captain. "It may come back to haunt me someday. I stay with my teammates or even by myself before a race. You think of a race, especially a big one, for the whole week leading up to it. It just builds and builds so that you're ready by Saturday."

Sprinters, often hurt because of their explosiveness, just as often col­lapse at the climax of a tight race. Why does anyone push himself through such seeming torture? "I run because I believe I'm a better person for it," Vaughan says. "I'm doing

something. It's self-gratifying. I get a certain satisfaction out of accom­plishing something."

Vaughan, reaching his top speed in six or seven strides rather than the usual two or three, shifts into faster gears twice during each race, once about the midway point and once near the finish. His starts are his weakness. "His starts are me­chanically sound, but not particularly fast," Fowlkes said. "But once out of the blocks he's equal to anyone. He can finish with any sprinter in the world." Ben agrees with his coach that his troubles lie in his beginnings. "I guess my starts aren't the best, but I hope they're getting better. My reactions aren't as quick as they should be. But if my starts get better, my times should improve."

Vaughan speaks frankly when dis­cussing his future. He's aiming high, or low, if you please. "I set my goals high. Then if I make them, I will get a great sense of accomplishment out of them. If I don't make them, it won't be the end of the world.

"I'd like to win the NCAA 100 and 200 this year." That would be a re­markable feat considering the Knox-ville Field June 19-21 likely will in­clude San Jose State's John Carlos (who just ran a wind-aided nine flat) and Ronnie Ray Smith, Southern Cal's Lennox Miller (Olympians all) and Indiana sophomore Mike Good­rich, (who recently ran a 9.2 in the Drake Relays).

It. probably will take that time or even a 9.1 to capture the NCAA 100-yard championship.. "I'd like to run in the neighborhood of 9.2," Vaughan says. "I think I'm capable of it under the right conditions. And if a 9.2, well, the world record of 9.1 (held by Bob Hayes, Jim Hines and Charlie Greene) is only a tenth of a second away. Who knows?"

Vaughan and Fowlkes, thinking alike on many subjects, agree on a few more p o i n t s . T h e y be l i eve Vaughan's finest races could be the longer sprints, the 220 and 440, and that he has yet to run up to his capa­bilities. "Ben's still very young," says Fowlkes. "He's nowhere near reach­ing his true potential. He'll just be maturing when he graduates (after one more indoor season this coming winter quarter)." Vaughan, an Indus­trial Management major with a B -average, hasn't decided on a job, but obviously wants one that will enable him to keep running.

Let's see now. 1972. Munich. Could be a nice trip.

May-June 1969 17

The exponential growth of technology

and other more traditional factors

make planning difficult and bring on

The Syndrome Known As Ad ninistrator' Agony

by ARTHUR G. HANSEN

Dean of Engineering

As this issue reached the press, the author of this article was named the seventh president of Georgia Tech. Dr. Hansen will take office on August 1, 1969, and the July-August issue of the Alumnus will carry a profile in depth of the "Seventh Man."

• CRITICISM of academic curricula is not uncommon. As the critics in this area are usually products of educa­tional institutions, the benefit of first-hand experience with curricula plus a personal evaluation of impact provides a solid basis for a critique. This is particularly true for critics of engineering education. More often than not, today's critic prefaces his evaluation with statements such as "Education has certainly changed since I was in school! Have engineer­ing educators lost all perspective?" I would like to attempt to explain some of the things that have been happening as well as the problems that are emerging for both the edu­cators of engineers and those who hire engineering graduates because of the changes.

It is the hope of the educator that he will prepare an individual to lead a useful life upon completion of his education. In attempting to achieve this objective, there is a necessity to ask the question "What might the student do? What opportunities will be open to him? What are his de­sires? What will society ask of him as a member of the engineering pro­fession? These questions seem simple on the surface but examination in de­tail discloses the causes for a syn­drome commonly known as Admin­istrators' Agony or the Faculty Frus­tration Complex. A few examples might be in order.

In seeking an answer to the prob­lem of program planning, it is com­mon to ask the employer what quali­ties and characteristics he is seeking in the engineers he hires. If this question is put to someone in a con­sumer product industry a totally dif­ferent set of characteristics is likely to emerge than if it is presented to someone in a research and develop­ment laboratory, or a government agency, or a utility industry. More­over, one heads an ever-increasing

demand for engineers to aid in the solution of social ills such as trans­portation, pollution, and urban prob­lems. The so-called socio-economic-systems engineer that might deal with these problems requires quite a different educational perspective than a hardware-design oriented engineer.

The examples given relate to occu­pational goals that might influence curriculum planning. But what of the student himself? Today we have stu­dents on the campus who are often very idealistic, out-spoken, and cer­tainly well-prepared on a broad edu­cational front. They are asking ques­tions concerning the relevance of their engineering education. "Why is it so important that I take this spe­cific course or fit into this tightly structured curriculum?" they ask. Or they may inquire how a given cur­riculum will truly prepare them to comprehend the problems they may encounter after graduation. Issues raised often have great substance and curricular designers would do well to listen.

Finally, the problem of planning an engineering program is compli­cated by the exponential growth in technical knowledge. What courses should be in a curriculum that might have a reasonable half-life? Clearly, the student is short-changed when narrow specialties are taught that are probably approaching obsolescence in the world beyond the classroom. Un­fortunately, control of this problem is not simple. Courses often tend to stagnate because staff members have not had the time or freedom to re­turn to the classroom themselves. Technical obsolesence can be even more acute for the engineer in edu­cation than for the engineer in in­dustry.

Clearly, there is no ideal way to respond to all of the pressures that bear upon a college administration attempting to develop a strong, viable

The Georgia Tech Alumnus

engineering program. Nevertheless, one does detect certain general trends in the leading engineering schools that are likely to continue for some time. The nature of these trends has significance for the industry that seeks to hire the engineering graduate.

Recognizing the need for students to be able to adjust to changes in the technological environment, most engineering schools have a core cur­riculum stressing basic concepts in science and engineering science. Building on this base, the student is able to move readily in a number of directions and is prepared to learn over an extended period of time.

Along with the trend away from narrow to broad subject coverage is an increasing trend toward what is best described as complex-system de­sign and analysis. While engineers have always been involved in the de­sign of "systems" there are new tools available that allow increasingly more complex systems to be ana­lyzed. Thus, a large passenger air­craft is a system, yet, its design is based on its performance as a com­ponent in a complete transportation system. The "hardware system" must be wedded to systems that are de­pendent upon urban factors, political and economic constraints, social ac­ceptance, and other factors. Success in analyzing problems of this type makes it more important than ever for today's engineer student to be ex­posed to the methods of systems analysis and to non-technical topics such as sociology and political science.

Coupled closely to the trend in complex system design and analysis is the growth in interdisciplinary studies. Partly because the stress on basic concepts has blurred the dis­tinction between many engineering disciplines. And because of the chal­lenges offered to the engineer in such emerging fields as bio-engineering, oceanography, information science, and others, there are an increasing number of both research and educa­tional programs of an interdisciplin­ary nature on college campuses.

Finally, there is the sharp upswing in graduate enrollments in colleges of engineering while undergraduate enrollments remain relatively con­stant. The exact reason for this trend is not clear. Most likely it is a com­bination of increasing opportunities to receive an advanced education, greater affluence in the society that

relieves financial pressures, and a hope on the part of the student for greater rewards. It is not at all evi­dent that a graduate trend in en­gineering education reflects a grow­ing need on the part of industry for more engineers with advanced de­grees. The current deep involvement of engineering colleges with graduate education is a topic worthy of sepa­rate study. One thing is clear, how­ever : graduate education in engineer­ing is here to stay and it will grow. This will require some serious think­ing on the part of both the college and industry as to how to turn gradu­ate education to good advantage. As of now, the promised blessings are not unmixed.

In the past decade perhaps no branch of education has undergone such a serious introspective study as engineering education. Reports have been written, goals established and institutions analyzed. What has been the net result? The answer is a dis­couraging "not much." As recently as October, 1968, a director of a study for the American Society for Engineering Education could state that engineering education faced an "identity crisis."

More serious than the internal problems of engineering education is the problem of student interest in engineering. While male college en­rollments have climbed 52 per cent in the past ten years, engineering enrollments have climbed 1 per cent. Predictions of annual engineering shortages range from 20,000 to 30,000. In 1967, the average technical or­ganization was able to recruit only 75% of the experienced technical people it sought. According to a re­lease by the Deutsch and Shea, Inc. in Fortune Magazine, the Russians graduate approximately 138,000 en­gineers per year and, in 1966, the Japanese graduated 201,983 scien­tists and engineers. On the other hand, the United States awarded only 36,000 bachelor degrees in en­gineering in 1967. There is little op­timism for predicting as small an annual increase in bachelor degrees as 10,000 before 1975.

These facts indicate that the re­cruiting of engineers is probably go­ing to become more competitive in the future and that salary alone is not apt to play as important a role in hiring as in the past. Moreover, from a national point of view, a tech­nical manpower shortage could have serious consequences.

What are the net results of the trends in education and the current status of engineering education for industry? It would seem that several facts should be kept in mind. First, students are not highly discipline-oriented. They are able to shift readily from one type of job to an­other. They are increasingly flexible and, consequently, more mobile. The new engineer recognizes the need for continuing education if he is to re­main current in his field. Companies thaff have been indifferent to con­tinuing education in the past can no longer be so.

At least for the present and prob­ably for the future, many new en­gineering graduates will be concerned about the relevance and ultimate sig­nificance of their contribution to an industry as much as material re­wards. Many companies have recog­nized this fact in recruiting. Typical of the current recruiting pitch are statements such as "Come with us and help change the world!"

The growth in graduate education will mean that more companies will have to provide challenging oppor­tunities for engineers with advanced degrees if they hope to keep them. To the extent that such opportuni­ties may be limited, it is not unlikely that many companies will be turning more to the technological institutes for technologists to satisfy their needs r a t h e r t h a n eng inee r ing graduates.

In . summary, engineering educa­tion is undergoing significant changes although not without problems both in the present and anticipated in the future. Industry that requires the en­gineering graduate also faces serious problems. Certainly it is time for both education and industry to join hands and find solutions to the diffi­culties that lie ahead. How, for ex­ample, can more young people be encouraged to enter engineering? How can graduate education better serve the needs of industry rather than continue on a course that is often oriented more toward science and research than real-life engineer­ing problems? How can meaningful programs in continuing education be developed and what should be the role of industry in supporting such programs financially and otherwise?

The time for dialogue has come and the more complete the dialogue becomes the more mdustry, educa­tion, the student, and the nation will benefit.

May-June 1969 19

The biggest surprises of the spring were Steve Harkey (41) scoring in the top picture, whose shift to fullback has been a real success, Steve Foster (89) dragging a couple, of Whites at the left, whose blocking and pass-catching after a move to tight end have been sensational, and Gene Spiotta (45), above, who is running better than he ever did.

20 The Georgia Tech Alumnus

Photographed by Bill Childress, Jr. Text by Robert B. Wallace, Jr.

Y

T !H'S SPRING PRACTICE ONCE AGAIN

REFL !TED THE IMPORTANCE OF EXPERIENCE

• IN the 100th anniversary year of college football, Georgia Tech will be going to the post against five bowl teams, Notre Dame, and four others on their way back up with the young­est squad to wear the White and Gold in the memory of the oldest resident of the campus. As the spring practice came to a close, Coach Bud Carson told the Atlanta alumni that only two seniors would be in the starting line­up on offense and not a single one on defense. "At this time," he said, "Mike Bradley and Galin Mumford are the only two seniors who will start. The rest of the offense is likely to be made up of three sophomores and six juniors, while the defense looks like it will contain at least six sophomores."

Twenty-four hours after Carson made that statement, the sophomores got that lesson in humility the young always seem to need from their elders as the junior-dominated Gold team soundly thrashed the neophytes, 32-7 before a crowd of 13,624 in the an­nual T-Night game. Underdogs by a point or so, the Golds behind quarter­back Jack Williams completely domi­nated the game from the coin toss which co-captains Mike Bradley and Joe Bill Faith won. After Mike Wy-song scooted back to the 34 with the opening kickoff, Williams began to send tailback Gene Spiotta and full­back Steve Harkey inside back of guards Bradley and Joe Vitunic and in 14 plays the Golds were in the end zone. Harkey, converted this year from tailback, scored the touchdown on a dive on a yard and Johnny Dun­can made it 7-0 to establish the eve­ning's pattern in a hurry.

Before the Whites had marked up

a first down, Duncan ran it to 10-0 on a 30-yard field goal after a Gold drive had stalled on the Whites 13. This seemed to wake up the young and they put together an 81-yard drive that began with a typical Charles Dudish scramble of 28 yards out of a broken pass play. After Dud­ish got the initial first down, the heralded Avondale product called on Brent Cunningham and himself to move the Whites to the Gold 13. From here Dudish hit flanker Larry Studdard with a perfect pass that put the ball on the two and Eddie Hughes, another tailback turned full­back, went in on the next try for the score. Jack Moore ended the White scoring with his conversion to close it to 10-7.

A pair of bad center snaps played a big part in the next score as punter big Al Hutko chased a lob over his head back to the White 16 where he and half the Gold line reached the ball at the same time. Williams turn­ed the proceedings over to Spiotta who took it to the one on five tries and then took it over himself on a quarterback sneak. Duncan got a Gold bad snap on the conversion at­tempt and showed some serious deter­mination in turning the corner in a fashion belying his former status as a guard to get the two points that made it 18-7, Golds.

The third quarter was scoreless as the defense dominated a fumble-filled 15 minutes. A fumble by White quar­terback Dexter Hoffman started the Golds on the road to their next score early in the final period. From their own 43, the oldsters traveled the dis­tance in but seven plays with a Wil­liams-to-split-end-Chip Pallman pass

covering the final nine yards. Duncan was true again for a 25-7 lead. By this time Dudish had gone to the sidelines with a badly bruised elbow, and senior Jim Person switched jer­seys and numbers to come in and help out the Whites. His former team mates immediately turned on him as linebacker David Hunter picked off a pass at the White 31 and returned it to the 19. Three plays later, Harkey roared around his left side on a pitch-out and went the final 10 yards on one of the best runs of the evening. Duncan put an end to the scoring with another perfect kick.

There was one serious injury in the game. Late in the going, line­backer Steve Timmons of Memphis, who has had a great spring, suffered torn ligaments in his knee and faces surgery very soon. This brings the once plentifully stocked linebacking corps down considerably as Stan Beavers, the most improved player on the squad according to Coach Car­son, injured his knee in scrimmage earlier and Steve DeBardelaben and Steve Kramer also missed the game due to injuries suffered in practice sessions. Top linebacker Buck Shiver is still recovering from a knee opera­tion brought on by his serious injury in last year's Georgia game and miss­ed the entire practice. And John Riggle, operated on after the TCU game last season, still has not come all the way back to where he was in 1968 at this time. With a newly-in­stalled defense that calls for four line­backers rather than last season's three, the Jackets will be in trouble if most of the top ones don't round into shape by the fall.

The spring of fundamentals was

May-June 1969 21

Top quarterback Jack Williams found himself surrounded by Whites on this play and took a loss.

EXPERIENCE—cont.

never more evident than it was in the T-Night game. The passing game that seemed to dominate last year's spring drills got little work this spring as Carson and his staff spent the time trying to build a running at­tack around what is called in the trade—the Houston multiple offense. The work of new offensive line coach Chris Carpenter was very evident all spring. The up-front blocking espe­cially by Vitunic, who returned 10 pounds over his previous playing weight after sitting out a year with an injury, and Bradley, has been far above anything seen last year. But back of these first two there is a dangerous drop-off in experience, strength and speed. At center, Andy Mayton, a 205-pound sophomore from Starke, Florida, has been the top man all spring and will probably start there this fall. John Callan, another sophomore of 218 pounds from Augusta, impressed this ob­server as the Golds center and will add depth.

At the offensive tackles, Galin Mumford, all 240 pounds of him, returns for his final year and had a good spring. At the other tackle, Richard Gardner, who started some last year on defense, has taken to his new role and he and Smitty Graham,

a 249-pound junior, are battling it out for the starting role. Allen Veazy, a hold-out sophomore from Gaines­ville, came well in the spring and may be ready to challenge the start­ers before the first game. At tight end, Steve Foster, who was a starter on defense last season as a sopho­more, has moved to offense and shows all the signs of being a truly great one before he finishes Tech. Steve is physically the strongest man at this position in several years and he knows how to use this strength for blocking and the other demands of the position. He drew the biggest hand of the T-Night game when he caught a pass near the East sidelines and fought down the field carrying at least 18 of the 21 other men on the field with him before he was finally whistled to a halt.

The rest of the offense is sopho­more-dominated. The current leader for the split end position is Chip Pallman who picked up some game experience as a sophomore. The jun­ior from Jacksonville is being chal­lenged at the present time by Rick Davis, the big surprise of the prac­tice sessions. A 6-4 former quarter­back from Forsyth, Davis never fig­ured in the plans until someone sug­gested he be given a shot at split end. The sophomore came through and may be a real factor at this posi­

tion before the season is over. Percy Helmer, the heir apparent at this po­sition, is in academic trouble and missed the entire spring. He will come back to summer school and try to get eligible for his final season. If he does, it will be a real dogfight for the starting nod. The flanker of the spring was Larry Studdard, a former tailback from Columbus, Mississippi, a city that has been very good to Georgia Tech. Studdard is a fine one with great moves, good speed, and a superb pair of hands. The sophomore is being challenged by junior Larry Williams and senior Tommy Chap­man.

It is when you get to the running backs that you can really get excited about the potential of this team. Cun­ningham is the best little man to hit Tech since Jimmy Thompson and he has much more speed than Thompson had at this stage in his career. He has Leon Hardeman's balance and the coaches have talked about him in the same tone as they once reserved for the great all-American of the early fifties. Spiotta has responded to the challenge and with his health back he is considerably better than he has ever been at Tech. Hughes, shifted to fullback early in the spring, was once a defensive back but he recorded the highest per-try rushing average of them all during the scrimmages.

22 The Georgia Tech Alumnus

If Dennis James and Kenny Bounds, both of whom missed the practice drills, come back ready to play, they are likely to be fullbacks and Hughes will give the offense a third fine run­ning tailback. Harkey has to be the number one fullback. He is blocking better than any back on the squad and running at least a step faster than he did last year. Big and strong, he may be the fullback Tech has been searching for since Kenny Owen and Dick Mattison departed over 12 years ago. The back-up man for this posi­tion was Bobby Barr but the re­covered invalids will be pushing.

The running attack should be much stronger but the passing attack will be weaker without Larry Good. The quarterback position is still up for grabs in the minds of the coaches. Williams currently has the edge and the new offense is much better suited to his style. A calm performer with good moves and the best passer of the spring, Williams has the experi­ence to be ahead of the pack at this writing. Person has suffered with the change of offense but is running much better this year and may be heard from. Dudish is the best runner of the lot and at times a sensational one. His passing is still a question-mark simply because his shoulder never has healed completely since he injured it in high school. He will scare you to d e a t h s c r a m b l i n g

around, but he is an athlete who doesn't really have an idea what fear is. If we were to hazard a guess at this time, we would have to pick \ Dudish as the one most likely to beat ' out Williams. Jack O'Neill was in­jured in the second week of practice but he can also be a factor. He is a fine passer who also thrives on com­petition. The offense will be better this year but whether it will be good enough to keep things going against that schedule this season is the big question.

The new defense will also help. And it will likely line up against SMU sans a single senior. Brad Bourne, a third-generation Tech man, is set at one end. The 228-pound sophomore from Atlanta is strong and fast and the best sophomore line­man to appear here in several years. At the other end, another sophomore, Smylie Gebhart, is currently running first but Joe Hardwick, a junior who saw action last year, along with sophomore speedster Bruce Ruther­ford, who will be battling him in the fall. Back of Bourne, a tough former linebacker, P e n n s y l v a n i a n George Novak stands ready and he may move to the other side before the opening game. It might be pointed out that with the 4-4-3 defense, the linebackers and ends have a variety of assignments and they have to be special people. Bourne is one of that breed but some of the rest have to continue to improve if the defense is to be effective. The tackle position has been bolstered, "saved" is the word Coach Carson uses for it, by a junior college transfer named Rock Perdoni. A 232-pound, hell-for-leath-er, strong man, Perdoni has shown great leadership since arriving on the campus from Ferrum ("Virginia; Junior College, the national cham­pions that gave Tech Lou Santos-pago who started some last year. Tim Broome, a junior from Rome, and Sid Gunter, a junior from Elberton, are currently fighting on the other side. But sophomores Randy Duck­worth and big Bob Rasnick will be in this picture before opening day.

The linebackers will be much bet­ter if they ever get healthy at the same time. The two outside men cur­rently considered the best are Riggle and Stan Beavers, who Carson calls the most improved football player of the spring. Beavers missed the game with that knee injury but is expected back ready to go this fall. These po­sitions are now called Wrecker and Stinger at Tech but they bear little

resemblance to the Wrecker of the past three years. Tash Van Dora, the tough little Wrecker of last season, and David Polk, another former back, are running behind the starters. The inside linebackers include such names as Steve Kramer, Buck Shiver, Steve Timmons, and Steve DeBardelaben, all of whom are on the questionable list because of injuries. Bill Flowers has been excellent' this spring and will start along with either Kramer, Timmons, or Shiver depending on the recovery factor. Frank McCloskey ancf Gary Carden may also figure in this battle which will have a great bearing on this team's success.

The biggest improvement on de­fense has been the backs. With the new three-deep set-up, Rick Lewis, an ail-American quarterback in high school who transferred to Tech a year ago from Army, will be at one de­fensive halfback. He has all of the qualities of greatness—the speed, the toughness, the height, and the leader­ship potential. At the other side is a Satellite Beach, Florida back who is Lewis' equal in some respects and is even faster. His name is Jeff Ford and you will be hearing from him. The most improved defensive back is little Mike Wysong who has taken to the safety position in fine style. Wysong is quick and agile and, above all, the finest competitor for his size we have ever seen. Back of these three are Joe Bill Faith, a starter last year who is still fighting to get back his job; Greg Wilkes, who was to have started last season but who played little because of injuries; and Bubba Hoats, a transfer who looks impres­sive at times and should provide cap­able support for Wysong.

The coaching staff is stabilized again with Carpenter and Jack Grif­fin joining Bill Crutchfield on his offensive staff. Carson will go with­out a head of the defense with Billy Williamson, Lamar Leachman, Jerry Glanville, and Warner Alford to help him. Dick Bestwick has been named a special advisory coach to Carson and head freshman coach which shows what Carson thinks of his 1969 recruits which are, at least by their high school records, the finest group ever recruited at Tech in a single year. Carson told the Atlanta alumni that he felt that he and his staff had shown t h a t t h e y could r e c r u i t . "Now," he added, "we have to prove that we can also coach." If he can break even this season with all of the inexperience, he will have made his point without question.

May-June 1969 23

YELLOW JACKET CONFIDENTIAL GIVES YOU MORE INSIGHT INTO TECH FOOTBALL THAN ANY OTHER PUBLICATION IN THE BUSINESS

CARSON'S RAIDERS and the Tall Gray Fox have one thing in com­mon—they were both named by Yellow Jacket Confidential, the Georgia Tech football newsletter. The readers of this publication have come to expect original definitive writing and they subscribe year after year because they know they will get just that.

Wherever the Jackets play, Yel­low Jacket Confidential is there to report the flow of action and the be­hind-the-scenes events to its read­ers. If you are looking for a differ­ent, inside view of Tech football after each game during the season plus a spring and fall preview of the Tech squad, Yellow Jacket Confi­dential is for you.

The only sportswriter to cover every Tech game each year is Bob Wallace, now in his seventh year with the 19-year-old publication de­voted to Tech football. Last season, over 40 of the nation's top sports-writers used Yellow Jacket Confi­dential as column material on Tech football. You can get the complete story on the Jackets by filling in the order blank, now. Your sub­scription will start with the presea­son letter, which follows the preview game, Sept. 14. Please make your check out to Yellow Jacket Confi­dential.

Get into the action with Yellow Jacket Confid itial Order your on-the-scene report of all Tech games for 1969 starting with the preview letter by filling in the enclosed blank and sending it with your check for $4 ($5 for air mail).

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY

Yello-v Jacket Conf 3ntial P.O. BOX 9831

ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30319

G orgiaTEch Journal ,K 69 A digest of information about Georgia Tech and the alumni

HOUSTON 30WEN: RUNNING "OR A HCBBY see page 27

Student wins top award

NEWS FROM T H E C A M P U S

Outstanding teachers named

FOUR Georgia Tech faculty members received awards of $1,000 each for out­standing classroom teaching at Tech's annual faculty dinner May 15.

Nominated by students, faculty and alumni and finally selected by a faculty-student committee w e r e : Donald T. Kelley, Industrial Manage­ment; Frederick W. (Bill) Schutz, Jr., Civil Engineering; Sandra W. Thorn­ton, Social Sciences; and Waldemar T. Ziegler, Chemical Engineering.

Kelley is a Tech graduate. He re­ceived the Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees in Industri­al Engineering. This past winter, Professor Kelley was named Atlanta's Outstanding Young Man in Education by the Atlanta Jaycees. A past vice president of Management Science At­lanta, Inc., Kelley joined the Tech faculty in 1966 as an instructor! Pres­ently, he is an assistant professor in the School of Industrial Management.

Dr. Schutz is a native of Mobile, Ala. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Auburn Uni­versity and his Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees in civil engineering from the University of Illinois. He taught at the University of Texas and Lehigh University before joining the Tech faculty in 1955. The former director of the School of Civil Engineering at Tech, Dr. Schutz is assistant to the Dean of Engineering for guidance, and holds the rank of Professor of Civil Engineering. He is the originator of the Joint Enrollment Program for High School Students at Georgia Tech and is coordinator of the Dual Degree Program between At­lanta University Center and Georgia Tech.

Dr. Thornton is a graduate of the University of Vermont. She received her Doctor of Philosophy degree from Georgetown University. Before joining the Tech faculty, Dr. Thornton did research and writing on the inter­national communist movement, parti­cularly as related to the Far East and Moscow-Peking relations for the Re­search Institute on the Sino-Soviet Bloc, Inc. at Washington, D. C. A past president of the Tech chapter of the American Association of Universi­ty Professors, Dr. Thornton is a mem­ber of the American Political Science Association, the Southern Political Science Association, the Tech Gradu­ate Council, the World Student Fund Committee at Tech and the USA-

USSR Exchange Committee at Tech. She is an associate professor in the Department of Social Science.

Dr. Ziegler received his Bachelor of Science degree from Georgia Tech and his Master of Science degree from Emory University. He was graduated from Johns Hopkins University with a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Chemistry. Before joining the Tech faculty in 1946, Dr. Ziegler taught at Emory University and Johns Hopkins University and was a member of the Manhattan Project. In 1956 Dr. Ziegl­er was named a Regents' Professor in Chemistry—the highest academic rank in the University System of Georgia. The author of numerous scientific publications, Dr. Ziegler is chairman of the Chancellor's Faculty Advisory Committee in the search for a new president for Georgia Tech. In addi­tion, he is secretary of the board of directors of the Georgia Tech Athletic Association and chairman of the board of directors of the Georgia Tech Young Men's Christian Association.

The $4,000 in prizes was provided by grants from the Union Camp Corpora­tion and the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Foundation. The awards are based on current teaching excellence and on the teacher's success in leading students to knowledge and the stu­dent's understanding of the subject.

At the same May 15 dinner, Tech honored a record 15 retiring members of the faculty: Howard G. Adams, Building Engineer, A. French Textile School; Archel H. Barnes, Buyer, Office of the Controller; Francis C. Bragg, Associate Professor of Engi­neering Science and Mechanics; Dr. Henry L. Edwards, Professor, School of Chemistry; Ottis M. Harrelson, Professor, School of Mechanical Engi­neering; Clarence E. Haynes, Senior Engineering Draftsman, Engineering Experiment Station; Dr. George Hend­ricks, Professor and Head of the De­partment of Social Sciences; Walter C. Herbert, Director, Department of Music; Isabell Herzberg, senior secre­tary, Engineering Experiment Station; Dr. Joseph H. Howey, Professor and Associate Director, School of Physics; Isabel W. McBath, Recorder, Office of the Registrar; Dr. Frank O. Not­tingham, Jr., Professor, School of Electrical Engineering; Radnor J. Paquette, Professor, School of Civil Engineering; Thama C. P e t e r s , Switchboard Operator, Office of the Controller; and Dr. Paul Weber, Vice President for Planning.

THOMAS A. KIRK, candidate for a Master's degree at Georgia Tech's School of Civil Engineering, was one of four national winners of a $3,000 Engineering Fellowship Award by the American Institute of Steel Construc­tion.

The nationwide competition was initiated for the purpose of selecting civil and architectural engineering stu­dents who will pursue a course of graduate study related to the fabri­cated structural steel industry.

The son of Mrs. Thomas B. Kirk of 3176 Northwood Drive in Memphis, Tenn.. Kirk was graduated fifth in his class of 175 students from East High School in Memphis.

This past June, Kirk was graduated with honors from the School of Archi­tecture at Georgia Tech with a bache­lor of science degree. Currently, he is seeking a master's degree in structural engineering from the School of Civil Engineering at Tech.

He is past president of Tau Sigma Delta, architectural honorary society and is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, honorary fraternity at Tech. His honors include the Georgia Engineer­ing Society Award, two awards from Tech's School of Architecture, a scholarship from the Fulton Federal Savings and Loan Assn.. and a scholar­ship from the Producers Council of the American Institute of Architects.

During the summer of 1967, Kirk traveled throughout the United States on a grant he received from the Na­tional Foundation for the Arts and Humanities.

Nuclear Society meets DR. KARL COHEN, president of the American Nuclear Society, discussed the future of nuclear power at the tenth annual American Nuclear So­ciety's student confluence held on April 12 at Tech.

The general manager of Breeder Reactor Development Operations for General Electric Company, Dr. Cohen highlighted the ANS Student group's two-day meeting on the campus.

Nearly 250 students and faculty from the 18 southeastern states at­tended the conference sponsored by the ANS Student Branch at Tech.

Cornell's Hacker speaks AMERICAN author and political scien­tist Andrew Hacker of Cornell Uni­versity spoke at Tech on April 14 and 15 under the auspices of the Franklin Foundation Lectureship Series in the Humanities.

The author of three books in the fields of political theory and American government, Dr. Hacker discussed the "Expansion of the American Ego," and "The End of the American Era."

Both discussion topics are chapter (continued on page 28)

26 The Georgia Tech Alumnus

THE SECOND COVER

Alumnus John Bowen of Houston, Texas sits in front of some of his trophies and displays the shirt worn by the YMCA-Jaycees organi­zations of that city on their jaunt to the Mexico City Olympics. The group that started as runners out for a special kind of relay, came out of their hobby as representatives of the United States. And for more about John and the relay team see Susan Crangle's article below.

• J O H N BOWEN of Houston, Texas has the right credentials for being known as a conventional fellow. He's a 1961 Georgia Tech graduate and is regional manager of Welsh Manufac­turing Company in Houston. An ath­letic man, John has been running several years—and logs about 3,000 miles each year. Recently, he won a two-mile and a ten-mile cross-country championship in Houston.

Last October, John took a two-week vacation and along with eleven members of the Houston Jaycees and the Houston YMCA, he ran 1,096 miles to attend the Olympic Games in Mexico City!

The idea of a relay run to the Olympic Games was hatched during a luncheon last July by a small group of businessmen who met at the Down­town Houston YMCA for the pur­pose of scheduling running events. "When we came to October on the calendar, we thought of doing some­thing in conjunction with the Olym­pics in Mexico City," Bowen dis­closed. The result was a tentative de­cision to run from Houston to Mexi­co City.

After the idea had taken hold with the young businessmen, they were faced with two stiff problems: find­ing people who could leave their jobs and at the same time run over 20 miles per day and secondly, solving the logistics of eating, sleeping, run­ning, and transportation during a 24-hour per day relay race. "Because the run was completed, these things were worked out, but not without difficult problems," Bowen noted.

Some of the problems encountered along the way can best be illustrated by the fact that a gas station attend­ant in Mexico filled the runners' water tank with gasoline. The plastic container of water retained the gaso­line taste throughout the trip. The

runners missed the people who were to supply them with drinking water at the Mexican border and by the time they reached Monterey, there was one gallon left. Ice, milk and fresh fruit disappeared before the run was completed.

"I could go on about the small problems, like the generator quitting which meant no water to bathe or electricity to cook by, but spirits were high. Even the news of the shootings in Mexico City would not stop this group," Bowen maintained.

Six weeks prior to the run, a train­ing schedule was written and each man ran about 700 miles during two months of training. "We spent one weekend at Camp Wimberly near San Marcos, Tex., to run in high altitudes as a group," he related. Campers, truck and food were do­nated to the group and special uni­forms were made for the training period and the actual run. Uniforms were red, white and blue.

At 7 p.m. on October 3, 1968 the run began at Houston. Throughout the entire trip of six days, each run­ner was followed by an International Scout with a warning sign on the rear and a revolving amber light affixed to its roof. The twelve runners and four drivers were divided between two campers which accommodated eight people. Bowen relates that "the counters were full of bodies."

The runners worked in groups of three with one person running and two in the camper. The next three runners would take over the Scout with their driver and at no time dur­ing the six-day event was there not someone running. Each man ran one hour and five minutes twice each day, or each man ran every thirteen hours.

From Houston to the Mexican border, the runners received very little attention from Americans. Once

over the Mexican border, however, they drew crowds to the roadsides

\ and were applauded for many miles. "It was a major event for the Mexi­cans," Bowen said.

According to Bowen's report, eve­ryone ran well and on the first day excellent distances were achieved. "As the days went by, it turned into work and the altitudes of Mexico slowed us down. Our living and eat­ing conditions were less than ideal," he pointed out.

"jfyter a day inside Mexico, the country became very beautiful," Bowen wrote. "The sunrise and sun­sets were the most impressive of sights with the red skies and long dark shadows along the road. One night, I was in the camper with Bud Abney running up a mountain road that had been cut through sheer rock. The full moon and the twirling am­ber light reflecting off the rock walls was impressive."

At night, the runners ran in fear of snakes and dogs. There were no live snakes reported seen, although they passed many dead snakes in the roads. "They would crawl onto the warm road surface," Bowen related, "but fortunately there were enough buses and trucks at night to crush them. Several of us had either guard dogs or wild dogs make attempts at us, but we were able to stop them with repellants."

"We started as a group of Houston runners, and ended as representatives of the United States, the YMCA, brotherhood and physical fitness. The actual miles we ran each day were no great physical feat in themselves. We inhaled diesel fumes from truck after truck, ran up a mountain that was 12,000 feet above sea level with our chests aching, brought home worn-out shoes and ate from cans for six days.

"Most of all, we remember wearing our uniforms with 'USA' on them while we shook hands of people who couldn't understand a word of Eng­lish as they congratulated us for a job well done."

The runners presented to the Presi­dent of Mexico and the Mayor of Mexico City letters from President Lyndon Johnson and from former Texas Governor John Connally. They presented Mexican officials with a proclamation from the Mayor of Houston, Louis Welsh.

John Bowen and his eleven team­mates stayed on for a few days at the Olympic Games. They did not run back to Houston.

May-June 1969 27

I to H- C O N T I N U E D

titles from his forthcoming book. In addition to his three published

volumes, Dr. Hacker has edited six volumes in other related areas. He writes frequently for scholarly journals and general magazines, and contribu­tions of his have appeared in the American Political Science Review, The Journal of Politics, The Political Science Quarterly, The American Sociological Review, The Yale Law Journal, The International Journal of Social Psychiatry, and also the New York Times Magazine, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Review of Books, Commentary, Commonweal, the National Review and The Satur­day Review.

Sigma XI lecturer here DR. STEPHEN C. KLEENE of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin delivered an ad­dress on "The New Logic" on April 15 on the campus.

Dr. Kleene, who is the national lecturer for the Society of Sigma Xi and its affiliated society, the Scientific Research Society of America, talked about logical reasoning and the. feet that modern computing machines, for all their speed and accuracy, are in­capable of solving all mathematic problems.

The national lecturer was graduated from Amherst College and Princeton University. From 1930-35 he was a teaching and research fellow at Prince­ton. He is currently the Cyrus C. Mac-Duffee Professor at the University of Wisconsin.

Dr. Kleene was a Guggenheim Fel­low at the University of Amsterdam in 1950 and was also Acting Director at the Mathematics Research Center, U. S. Army during 1966-67.

He is a member of numerous scien­tific and professional organizations and is the author of articles on math, logic and foundations. His books in­clude Introduction to Mathematics (1952); The Foundations of Intuition-istic Mathematics (1965); and Math­ematical Logic (1967).

IM School greet alumni HAS there been a major transforma­tion of the pay structure for corporate executives away from highly taxed salaries and bonuses toward pension benefits, profit sharing plans, deferred compensation contracts and stock op­tions?

Businessmen attending the Fourth Annual Alumni Conference of the School of Industrial Management on May 2 had the opportunity to get the answer from Dr. Wilbur G. Lewellen of Purdue University, appearing un­der the auspices of the Mills B. Lane Lectureship in Finance and Banking Management. Dr. Lewellen discussed

management compensation in a talk entitled "How Much 'Buy Power' with your Bucks?"

The author of a recently published book, Executive Compensation in Large Industrial Corporations, Dr. Lewellen provided alumni with a method for determining the current income equivalent for commonly used forms and compared them with compensation in other professions.

Dr. Vernon Crawford, Tech's Acting President, welcomed the alumni.

Following luncheon, Dr. Sherman Dallas, Director of the School of In­dustrial Management, gave a report on the progress of the school.

The afternoon's activities included free choice seminars on "Marketing Strategy for New Products" by Dr. John Knutsen; "Career Ladders in American Industry" by Dr. John L. Fulmer; "A Re-Examination of Mo­tivation" by Dr. Robert Carney; "The Myth of Unemployment Statistics" by Dr. M. A. Moore; "The State of

the Economy" by Dr. Carl Biven; and "The Enterprise as an Open System" by Dr. Glenn Gilman.

Top German Scientist Visits A N internationally noted chemist who was instrumental in the development of two chemical processes that are widely practiced throughout the world spoke at Georgia Tech on May 1 and 2.

Dr. Gunther Wilke, the second dir­ector of the prestigious Max-Planck-Institut in Germany, was the Seydel-Woolley Lecturer for the spring quar­ter at Georgia Tech's School of Chem­istry.

While at Georgia Tech, Dr. Wilke gave two lectures. He talked on an in­troduction into the field of transition metal chemistry based on examples investigated at the Max-Planck-Insti-tut and on catalytic processes carried out under the influence of transition metals.

NEWS OF THE ALUMNI J / l / l Marion Pickford (Jack) Mor­

ris died March 16. In 1911 he became associated with the Santa Fe Railroad Company as a civil engineer and in 1924 worked for the Georgia State Highway Office. In 1941 he opened a plant in Athens, Georgia, that manufactured concrete products. He is survived by a wife, sister and niece.

' / 1 ~ 7 We recently learned of the I / death of Dr. Edward R. C.

Miles, EE. Morris L. Shadburn, CE, has been

installed as 1969 chairman of the Georgia State Board of Registra­tion for Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors.

' / I Q We recently learned of the | CD death of Henry Taylor. Maj. Gen. Charles Edwin Thomas

(USA-Ret.) of San Antonio, the first commander of Robins AFB, Georgia, died March 17. His widow resides at 792 Terrell Road, San Antonio. Texas 78209.

'20 We recently learned of the death of Carl A. Blount.

' f ) r ~ ) Karl G. Johnson. Sr. died fT_ f_ November 2, 1968. His widow

resides at 1365 LaVista Road, N.E., Atlanta 30324.

We recently learned of the death of Wyatt Springfield.

' f~\ O John H. Barnett died April 1 f_ v J 15. Survivors include his wife, \ daughter and brother. James W. War­

ren died on February 14 after an ex­tended illness. Mr. Warren formerly was an insurance executive and ex­ecutive vice president and general manager of the Tampa Coca Cola Bottling Company. He was extremely active in civic affairs in the Tampa area. Mr. Warren is survived by his wife, son and daughter.

Donald D. Burt died April 19. '24

'25, We recently learned of the | death of E. O. Hussey.

We recently learned of the death of Adm. William Goodwin Cooper. Lt. Col. B. B. Fuller, Com, died February 13.

We recently learned of the death of S. A. Harrison.

Frank Newton, EE. has been named chairman of the executive committee of Nel-Bran, Inc. and its subsidiaries. Upon accepting the position Mr. New­ton announced his retirement from South Central Bell where he had served as executive vice president.

Lee Pope, an Arizona public service commission officer, has retired.

'26 Frank L. Holland, Sr., TE, died December 2, 1968.

' (-"» Q We recently learned of the f ^ O death of Ben J. Hiers.

»r-"J r—i J. H. Conley. CE, has been i i 1 I promoted to chief of the de­

velopment division, Program Direct­orate, DCS/Civil Engineering, HQ Second AF.

28 The Georgia Tech Alumnus

' O O Robert Alford, EE, has been l 3 f_ installed as vice-chairman of

the Georgia Stale Board of Registra­tion for Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors.

Arthur G. Coffin, TE, has been ap­pointed assistant superintendent of the Kodel Fibers division of Tennessee Eastman Company, Kingsport, Ten­nessee.

We recently learned of the death of William Martin Sapp, Jr., TE.

We recently learned of the death of Earl Vinson Wolfe, Arch.

' H O We recently learned of the O u death of William J. Noble.

Com.

' Q / ] Malcolm A. Carter, Com, died O ^ T April 20. Mr. Carter was

an employee of Biglow Liptak Com­pany. His widow resides at 115 Park-wood Lane, Decatur, Georgia.

Eugene M. Johnson, CE, chief en­gineer and deputy director of the Mis­sissippi State Highway Department, will become president of The Asphalt Institute on July I. The Asphalt Insti­tute is an international nonprofit en­gineering, research and educational organization. Mr. Johnson has served as president of the American Associa­tion of State Highway Officials. He is a fellow of the American Society of Civil Engineers and a member of the Mississippi Society of Professional En­gineers, which voted him its Engineer of the Year in 19(17. He is also a mem­ber of the executive committee of the Highway Research Board of the Na­tional Academy of Sciences.

' Q | — Joseph A. Hall, III, BS, has i D l_J been appointed to the first

vice president of Citizens and South­ern National Bank. Mr. Hall's new responsibilities include management of the C&S Holding Company, an en­tity owned by the bank, which, in turn, owns a controlling interest in eight affiliated banks and is a minor­ity stockholder in 33 other banks. He has been with the bank 34 years.

J. G. Perkerson. BS, died March 30 after a long illness. Mr. Perkerson was an engineer with Boeing Aircraft Corporation at Cape Kennedy. His widow resides at Twin Towers, Apart­ment 21 IN, 220 North Atlantic Ave­nue, Coca Beach. Florida 32931.

'39 Rear Admiral Lester E. Hub-bell, IM, has assumed com­

mand of the Cruiser-Destroyer Flotilla SIX.

Dr. A. G. Rossow, Chem, has been appointed manager of marketing re­search for the industrial chemical division of PPG Industries.

31. He is survived by his widow, mother and brother, A. B. Hammond, '34, of Rome, Georgia. His widow re­sides at 879 Lullwater Parkway, At­lanta 30307.

Dan I. Maclntyre, III, IM, died suddenly April 6. Mr. Maclnyre was a state senator for four terms, pioneering among Georgia's new breed of Republicans. He was held in high esteem by his fellow legislators and provided leadership in his efforts to help the Atlanta area and its prob­lems.

Senator Maclntyre's father is D. I. Maclntyre, Jr., ME '08, and his oldest son attended Georgia Tech for two years with the class of '64. He is Lt. Dan I. Maclntyre, IV, USN.

In addition to the above Senator Maclntyre is survived by his widow, another son, Ward R., and a daughter, Margaret. His widow resides at 363 Valley Green Drive, Atlanta 30305.

' / I t\ Vprnon M- Shipley, Jr., BS, died April 12 of burns suf­

fered in a fire at his home. He is sur­vived by a sister and two brothers, William Shipley, IM '50 and Hard-wick Price Shipley. EE '31.

'44 Paul L. Lee, ChE, has been appointed superintendent of

the explosives manufacturing division at Holston D e f e n s e Corporation. Kingsport, Tennessee.

'40 James W. Hammond, TE, president of Capitol Office

Supply in Atlanta, was fatally wound­ed in a burglary attempt on January

» y| p~ Capt. Hubert W. Keith, Jr.. £~T •} CE, has been appointed com­

manding officer of the US Coast and Geodetic Survey Ship DISCOVERER.

» yj O P. G. Barker, IE, died March

Bryon H. Pollitt, IM, has been named manager of one of Pacific Mutual Life's five Los Angeles agen­cies.

Murray Spitzer. ChE, recently wrote an article, "The Computer Art of Schedule-Making", which appeared in the April 1969 issue of Datamation.

Donald L. Chase. ME, has been ap­pointed manager of maintenance with Texaco, Inc. at Houston.

Thomas C. Denmark, IE, has been appointed assistant treasurer of Illi­nois Bell Telephone Company. He re­sides at 21W 710 Dorchester Court, Glen Ellyn, Illinois 60137.

William G. Few, ChE, died January 31. His widow resides at P. O. Box 435, Keystone Heights, Florida 32656.

Dr. Franklin A. Thomas, ME, has been appointed acting president of Lamar State College of Technology, Beaumont, Texas. He had been dean of engineering and was serving as vice president of the college prior to his recent appointment.

Walter S. Boone, Jr., EE. has W. J been elected a director of

First Virginia Bankshares Corporation

of Arlington. Virgil Eugene New, EE, has been

appointed vice president of personnel with Southern Bell Company.

We recently learned of the death of Lynn H. Orr. His widow resides at 748 Stratford Road, N.W., Winston Salem, North Carolina 27104.

Dr. Charley Scott, ME, of the Uni­versity of Alabama in Huntsville has been appointed professor of mechan­ical engineering and associate dean of the University of Alabama Graduate School, effective September 1.

'51 Dr. John A. Brown. Chem, has been appointed a staff

advisor by Esso Research and Engi­neering Company.

Forist G. Dupree. ME, has been promoted to lieutenant colonel in the US Air Force. Col. Dupree, an F-105 Thunderchief pilot, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces.

John C. Eager has been appointed manager of Standard-Coosa-Thatch-er's finishing division. Mr. Eagar and his family reside at 484 South Crest Road, Chattanooga, Tennessee.

Barham F. Kennedy. ChE, has been appointed plant manager of the Kins-ton plant of DuPont.

'52 S Robert C. Barnett, IE, has seen named manager of naval

nuclear components manufacturing at Babcock & Wilcox in Barberton, Ohio.

James L. Chaille. ChE, recently participated in the fourth Interchem-ical Rocket Propellant Group/Ameri­can Institute of Aeronautics and As­tronautics Solid Propulsion Confer­ence in Chicago. Mr. Chaille is em­ployed by Rohm and Haas.

»p~ O Robert E. Donnelly, ME, t j l 3 Georgia Power Company's

superintendent of automotive equip­ment, has been elected president of the Electric Utility Fleet Managers Conference at the organization's an­nual meeting held in Williamsburg. Virginia.

F. A. Seinto, IM, has received a masters degree in business administra­tion from the University of Bridge­port. He resides at 7 Tower Lane, Huntington, Connecticut.

Wilson F. Smith, IM, has been pro­moted to assistant treasurer of South Central Bell Telephone Company.

' f - y| Maj. Watt D. Elrod, IM, is » J ^"T on temporary duty with the

4258th Strategic Wing at U-Tapao Airfield, Thailand. He flies almost daily B-52 Stratofortress bombing missions against Viet Cong targets in Vietnam.

Ben C. Scales, CE. has been pro­moted to sales manager of Southern Prestressed Concrete, Inc. in Pensa-cola, Florida.

William Ralph Wright, ChE, died January 21. He was president of

May-June 1969 29

vCES IN THE NE W S

n •BMr-

Homer M. Carter, '23, has retired as vice chairman of the board of directors of West Point Pepperell, Inc. of West Point, Ga. He had been with the company since 1923 and president since 1965.

John G. Turner, '33, is the recipient of one of four awards from the Interna­tional City Managers' Assn. He is the manager of the City of Greensboro, N. C, and was cited for helping develop human relations sensitivity.

Grady Webb, Jr., '38, has been named to the newly created post of corporate vice president-manufac­turing, for West Point Pep­perell of West Point, Ga. He has served as vice president - southern opera­tions since 1965.

Charles Lewis, '42, vice president and company sales manager for Momar, Inc., in the Atlanta area has been elected to the company's board of direc­tors. Momar makes chem­ical and maintenance products.

R. W. Phillips, '44, tech­nical service representative for Oakite Products, Inc. is a winner of the com­pany's VIP Award. Since 1965, he has won an award each year. He joined Oakite in 1957.

Thomas C. Denmark, '49, has been named assistant treasurer of Illinois Bell Telephone Co. with offices in Chicago. He joined Southern Bell in 1949 and joined AT&T Company Treasury Dept. in New York in 1965.

F. Brooks Moore, '49, is the new director of the As-trionics Lab at Marshall Space Flight Center, Ala. A specialist in the field of electrical engineering, he became a member of the staff in 1952.

C. F. Nelson, Jr., '49, has been elected vice presi­dent-sales for the Steel Division of Atlantic Steel Co. of Atlanta. He joined the company in 1949 and became its general sales manager for the steel div­ision in 1965.

Wright Plastic Company in Atlanta.

»p~ r— Charles E. Allen, IM, has » J - J been named Man of the Year

for the Georgia Agency of the Con­necticut Mutual Life Insurance Com­pany at the agency's annual dinner.

Maj. Roger A. Frey, Text, has re­ceived the US Air Force Commenda­tion Medal at Ent AFB, Colorado.

Maj. Robert L. Giordano, BS, is a member of an Air Force Communica­tions Service Unit in Vietnam that has earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award for the fourth consecutive year.

John E. Lancaster, Text, has been appointed manager of Standard-Coosa-Thatcher Company in Chat­tanooga, Tennessee.

Jack D. Nichelson, IM, has been ap­pointed to national accounts sales manager for the diesel engine manu­facturer's southern division of Cum­mins Engine Company with head­quarters in Atlanta.

Maj. John W. Sennett, Text, has received two awards of the Air Medal. The major, who now holds four Air Medals, was decorated for his meri­torious achievement in aerial flight.

' p ~ O Ben Edward James, Jr., IE, CD 1 3 has been promoted by Georgia

Tech's industrial development division to head of field services for the state technical services programs in At­lanta.

J. Allen Neal, IE, has been pro­moted to a vice president of the Trust Company of Georgia in Atlanta.

'57 Tucker J. Johnson, Chem, has been named production

control supervisor of Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc.

Wade T. Mitchell. TE, has been promoted to vice president and branch manager of the Trust Company of Georgia in Atlanta.

L. Thomas Murphy, Jr., IM, has assumed the directorship of the Aug­usta, Georgia, area branch of Georgia Tech's industrial development division.

Maj. Robert A. Patton, CE, recent­ly completed his 100th combat mission in Southeast Asia.

Robert G. Barrow, IM, has been ap­pointed general manager of Polyco, Incorporated.

C. W. Ingram, CE, has been pro­moted to operations analyst-train ac­cident programs with headquarters in Chicago.

G. Linden Long, IE, has been pro­moted to a vice president of the Trust Company of Georgia in Atlanta.

Kirbey M. Platter, IE, has been promoted to manager-manufacturing engineering for the Bettendorf plant.

Maj. Jack G. Remson, IE, has ar­rived for duty at Wright-Patterson

AFB, Ohio. Michael E. Tennenbaum, IE, has

been admitted as a general partner of Bear, Stearns & Company.

' R Q s H- Fowlkes- Iu> IM> has

« J t 3 joined Dynamic Computer Systems as a vice jiresident. He and his family reside at 3(i Osborne Ave­nue, Kenner, Louisiana 70062.

Born to: Dr. & Mrs. David Guy Herr, EE, a son, David Franklin, Jan­uary 15. Dr. Herr is now assistant professor of the faculty of the math department at Duke University. The family resides at 3112 Camelot Court, Durham, North Carolina.

Robert D. Turner. IM, has been promoted to director of personnel service with WestPoint Pepperell.

W. J. VanLandingham, IE, has been promoted to vice president of the Cit­izens and Southern National Bank. He is also director in coordinating the Georgia Plan—a state-wide expansion. He and his wife reside at 1012 Ashley Road, Savannah, Georgia.

Capt. Arthur W. Vogan, AE, took part in a first-of-a-kind conference at the Air Force Association's national convention.

'fT»f"~| Born to: Mr. & Mrs. David D U L. Bergman. IE, a son, Mar­

cus Gerald, September 13, 1968. Mr. Bergman is employed with Plastronics Corporation in San Jose, California.

Lt. Col. Philip L. Bolten, EE, has received his second award of the Silver Star Medal in recent ceremonies at his base in Vietnam. He also received the Vietnamese National Order (5th Class) and the Vietnamese Gallantry Cross with Palm during the ceremon­ies.

James P. Burckard. IE, has become the operations manager of Eastman Kodak's Pacific Northern region.

Capt. Browning Gorrell, Jr., IE, has been decorated with the Distinguished Flying Cross for heroic aerial achieve­ment in Vietnam.

Stephen R. Grayson. IE, has been made manager of the federal division of Keyboard Training Inc. in Wash­ington, D. C.

Maj. Henry W. Heerman, IM, is on duty at Nakhon Phanom Royal Thai AFB, Thailand.

Robert C. Petty. IM. has been pro­moted to a second vice president with the Trust Company of Georgia in At­lanta.

Robert S. Runkle. BC, has been ap­pointed administrative manager for the new Becton, Dickinson Research Center in Raleigh, North Carolina.

' C Hi Giloert N- Halpern, IE, has l~l | been promoted to director of

operations of National Linen Serv­ice, a division of National Service Industries, Inc.

James T. Haney. CE, has been elec­ted vice president and operations

30 The Georgia Tech Alumnus

L

manager of Concrete Supply Com­pany, Charlotte, North Carolina.

James H. Jarrell, IM, has been pro­moted to a second vice president with the Trust Company of Georgia in At­lanta.

Robert L. Martin, CE, has joined the consulting traffic engineering firm of Kimley-Horne and Associates, Inc. He will serve as associate in Raleigh, North Carolina.

Whitley C. O'Keefe, IE, has been promoted to a vice president of the Trust Company of Georgia in Atlanta.

James A. Purris, Jr., IM, has been named superintendent for the Macon division of the Atlanta Gas Light Company.

Born to: Dorothy V. Smith, CerE, and Roger C. Smith, a son, Randall Charles, October 14, 1968. Mrs. Smith is self-employed as an artist and il­lustrator. The family resides at Beav­er Brook, Cooperstown, New York 13326.

'62 Capt. Hilton J. Arnold, II, IM, is helping support the

nation's newest front line defense facility. He is assigned at Kinsley Field, Oregon, as a weapons controller at the BUIC III site that became operational on March 3, 1969.

Capt. Robert I). Chaplin, III, ChE, received an Air Medal for meritorious service in aerial flight during his last Vietnam assignment.

Capt. Jackie K. Foreman, IM, has been decorated with the Bronze Star Medal at Robins AFB, Georgia, for meritorious service while engaged in military operations against Viet Cong forces.

Born to: Mr. & Mrs. Winston A. Head, CE, a daughter, Kimberly Star, March 8. Mr. Head is employed with DuPont in Chattanooga.

John A. Lition. EE, has recently completed law school at Southern Methodist University and has ac­cepted a position as an attorney with the Civil Aeronautics Board in Wash­ington, D. C.

Born to: Capt. and Mrs. Michael S. McRae, IE, a daughter, Meredith Dawn, January 12. Capt. McRae was recently awarded the Silver Star with one oak leaf cluster, the Distinguished Flying Cross with one oak leaf cluster and the Air Medal with 16 oak leaf clusters for service as a forward air controller with the 4th Infantry Div­ision in Vietnam from March 1967 to March 1968. Capt. McRae is presently assigned to the 56th Weather Recon­naissance Squadron, Yokota AB, Jap­an.

Ben L. Moon. IM, has been tapped for Kappa Tau Alpha, a national scholastic honorary communications fraternity. Mr. Moon is a candidate for the MA degree in journalism and communications af the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.

William F. Nygaard has received

Three Tech men have been working on various projects connected with contro­versial U. S. Ballistic Defense System are shown at a reunion in Huntsville, Alabama. Left to right they are Colonel Lochlin W. Caffey, CE '42, assistant divi­sion engineer for the Eastern Area, Huntsville Division of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers (the Huntsville Di­vision is charged with the design and

construction of the facilities for the sys­tem); Brig. Gen. Ivey 0. Drewry, Jr., ME '39, commanding general of the U. S. Army Sentinel System Command; and Brig. General Gordon B. Cauble, ME '40, deputy commander of the U. S. Army Strategic Communications Command. Caffey has been reassigned to the Viet Nam theater and Drewry will retire this month to enter private business.

Systemation Consultants, Inc. H O U S T O N / N E W Y O R K

INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL Growth company with new, expanded facilities in Houston seeks BSEE's for hardware systems engineering assignments in the Far East, South America, etc. To assume ap­plication engineering and hardware interface responsibilities for sophisticated data ac­quisition and navigation systems employing both analog and digital CPU's and peripheral instrumentation. Private industry opportunities with company whose parent corporation is glamour stock. Starting salaries to $16,000 plus special overseas incentives.

SYSTEMS PLANNING Rapidly expanding Houston subsidiary of major manufacturing company seeks professional to assume integrated systems responsibilities including planning, design, and implementa­tion. Must be capable of interfacing with several growing operating departments con­cerning their requirements for systems and procedures, training, etc. Outstanding op­portunity to develop new computer applications—occasional travel and no programming involved. Starting base salary to $15,000 range.

SOFTWARE MANAGER $120MM parent corporation has recently transferred software responsibilities to medium sized Houston subsidiary and seek man to lead new department. Require several years Machine/Assembler language experience in order to act as technical contributor as well as assuming future management responsibility. High growth product line combines with ground floor development to offer exceptional opportunity—starting base salary to $18-20.000 range.

NO FEE We are a professional recruiting and consulting firm managed by a TECH engineer. The above positions are only a small sampling of the exceptional hardware and software opportunities within the activities of systems design/programming, process control, scienti­fic/commercial applications, etc. as well as marketing, Operations Research, and other associated activities of our client companies in various domestic and international loca­tions—both jr. and sr. positions available. Your current employer will not be contacted without your permission. Send resume in confidence or request our resume form. A call to our Houston Director—J. L. Gresham, BChE, MBA—for further information is also invited.

Post Oak Tower Houston, Texas 77027 622-1370

May-June 1969 31

H. W. Bartholomay, '50, has been named assistant to the production manager, Spunbonded Products-Nomex Div. at E. I. DuPont Co. in Kinston, N.C. He was manufacturing superin­tendent for staple indus­trial products.

B. F. Kennedy, '50, is the new manager of the Du­Pont Co.'s Kinston, N.C. plant. He is a 19-year com­pany veteran and was pre­viously the assistant plant manager at the Old Hickory, Tenn. plant.

Henry F. McCamish, Jr., '50, has been nominated for secretary of the 1970 Million Dollar Round Table Executive Committee. An agent for Massachusetts Mutual, he was named company Man of the Year in 1963 and again in 1968.

Virgil E. New, '50,«has been promoted to personnel vice president of Southern Bell Telephone Co. in At­lanta. A native of Atlanta, he has been assistant vice president for personnel since 1967.

R. N. Hutton, '51, is a new group leader in the sys­tems programming group in Union Carbide's Kanawha Valley Regional Computer Center. He joined Union Carbide's research and development department in 1952.

Giles C. Toole, Jr., '51, has been voted membership for the 12th consecutive time in the President's Club of the National Life In­surance Company of Ver­mont. He is a chartered life underwriter in Tallahassee, Florida.

Robert M. Bullard, '53, has been appointed by Honey­well Inc.'s Industrial Divi­sion in Fort Washington, Pa., to a new post as as­sistant to the vice" presi­dent-marketing. He joined the company in 1957 as an industrial sales engineer.

Ben C. Scales, '54, formerly sales engineer in the Birmingham office of Southern Prestressed Con­crete, Inc. has been pro­moted to sales manager at the Pensacola headquar- | ters of the company. The company has five plants. \.

the SME Distinguished Salesman's Award for his work in commercial real estate sales and leases and the Sharp-Boylston annual Outstanding Produc­tion Award for 1968.

Frederick Stevens Scharar, IM, has been awarded the silver wings of an American Airlines flight officer after completing training at American's flight school in Ft. Worth, Texas. He and his family will reside in the Chicago area where he has been based.

Capt. George P. Swanson, ME, has recently completed his 100th combat mission in Southeast Asia. Capt. Swanson, a F-100 Super Sabre pilot, flies with the 352nd Tactical Fighter Squadron at Phan Rang AB, Vietnam.

Capt. Thomas L. Vines, EE, has been decorated with the Distinguished Flying Cross for aerial achievement in Vietnam. Capt. Vines successfully delivered vitally needed supplies to Con Thien which was under heavy mortar attack.

' O O G- Allen Gary, Phys, is pre-U O sently employed at NASA in

Huntsville, Alabama. He has also re­cently completed his PhD in physics at the University of Georgia. The family resides at 3101 Thurman Road, Apart­ment H-9, Huntsville 35805.

Pablo Gonzalez, IE, has accepted the position of director of the manage­ment engineering program with the Central New York Hospital Associa­tion. His mailing address is Central New York Hospital Association, Suite 117, 600 East Genesee Street, Syra­cuse, New York 13202.

Martin F. (Fred) Hale, ME, is a weight engineer in the C-5A weight department and is responsible for all weight division computer activities. Mr. Hale is also working on a masters degree in a program offered by Lock­heed-Georgia Company at Georgia Tech. He and his family reside at 1162 Sandra Drive, N.E., Marietta, Georgia 30060.

We recently learned of the death of David Reeves Haley, Math.

Capt. William B. Huey, Text, has graduated with honors from the Air University's Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Alabama. The cap­tain has been reassigned to Offutt AFB, Nebraska, as a missile launch of­ficer.

Larry E. Hughes, IM, has accepted the position of manager of data sys­tems and industrial engineering with Beverage-Air, Spantanburg, South Carolina. The family resides at 1482 Dover Road, Spartanburg.

Capt. Richard T. Iannacone. IE, has been awarded US Air Force silver pilot wings at Reese AFB, Texas. _

Born to: Dr. & Mrs. John Wayne Roger, ChE, a son, John Wayne, Jr., March 18. The family resides at 933

Suwannee Road, Knoxville, Tennes­see 37919.

Mike Nicholl, AE, is employed by American Airlines as a flight officer and is currently based in the New York area. He resides at 177 Park Street, Montclair. New Jersey.

Married: Robert J. Popp, IM, to Miss Diane Beardsley. Mr. Popp is employed by Chesebrough-Pond as a manufacturing coordinator for the western hemisphere division. The newlyweds will reside at Oak Ridge Drive, Clinton, Connecticut.

Warren Overtoil Wheeler, EE, has been elected to the Bryan Society of Emory University's law school.

'R/l AleX S' Boyer' BC' has been

1 3 ' • T transferred by J. A. Con­struction Company in Chicago where he will serve as project coordinator of the construction of the O'Hare-Hyatt hotel project.

Dennis T. Cook. Phys, is now with General Electric's aerospace electron­ics department in Utica, New York. He and his family reside at 6 Willow Drive, Whitesboro, New York 13492.

Newton C. Davis. CP, died in a house fire March 23. Mr. Davis was planner for Marietta, Georgia, and Cobb County, Georgia. His parents re­side at 1021 Reeder Circle, Atlanta.

Capt. Paul B. Fierman, IE, has been decorated with the Distinguished Fly­ing Cross for air action over North Vietnam prior to the bombing halt.

First Lt. Barry L. Frazier, IM, is on duty at Korat Royal Thai AFB, Thailand.

William W. George, IE, has been appointed director of long range plan­ning for the Stouffer Restaurant and Inn division of Litton Industries.

Second Lt. Ted W. Gibson, ME, has been awarded silver pilot wings at Webb AFB, Texas. Lt Gibson is being assigned to a marine corps unit in South Carolina for flying duty as a A-4 pilot.

Born to: Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Hall, IM, a son, Robert Leonard, Jr., January 10. Mr. Hall is a data proces­sing marketing representative with the IBM Corporation. The family resides at 209 Shangri-La Avenue, Brunswick, Georgia 31520.

Denny E. Henderson, IM, has been appointed sales representative of Reactive Metals, Inc.

Born to: Mr. & Mrs. James A. Mc-Clure, EE, a son, Matthew William, February 8. Mr. McClure has recently received his MS degree in electrical engineering from the University of Tennessee. The family resides at 913 McKellar Drive. Tullahoma, Ten­nessee, where he is employed by Arnold Research Organization, Inc.

Born to: Mr. & Mrs. David R. Mc-Flroy, Jr.. EE, a daughter, Tonya Vista, March 30. Mr. McElroy is a graduate student at Georgia Tech.

Married: William Lewis McGehee,

The Georgia Tech Alumnus

IM, to Miss Ann Lanier Pearson, May 3. Mr. MeGehee is employed by Russell Mills, Inc. in Alexander City, Alabama.

Capt. Edward II. Preston, ME, is a member of the BOMARC ground-to-air interceptor missile squadron at Langley AFB, Virginia, that has earn­ed the aerospace defense command's "A" award.

Married: Charles G. Ray, Jr., IM, to Betty Jean Smith, February 22. Mr. Ray is the Savannah area profes­sional service representative for Smith Kline and French Laboratories.

James W. Seymour, Phys, has re­cently become Georgia's manufacture representative for Andco Industries of Greensboro, North Carolina.

Maurice A. Sheppard has recently joined Union Camp Corporation's Savannah plant as a process engineer in the technical department.

Born to: Mr. & Mrs. Jules Stiber. EE, a son, Neil Alan, December 15, 1968. They reside at 1543 Shoemaker Court, Creve Couer, Missouri 63141.

Capt. James L. Taylor, IM, is on duty at Cam Ranli Bay AB, Vietnam. Capt. Taylor, a pilot, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces.

'65 William R. Carter. Jr., Text, has been appointed sales ex­

ecutive of London Fog-Rainwear. Mr. Carter is in charge of territorial sales in South Carolina. He and his wife re­side at 3431 Covenant Road, Apart­ment G-l, Columbia, South Carolina.

Born to: Mr. & Mrs. Eric R. Edge, Sr., IM, a daughter. Holly Leigh, Jan­uary 22. Mr. Edge is employed by the Shell Oil Company in New Orleans. The family resides at 229 Cottonwood Drive, Gretna, Louisiana.

Lt. Col. John B. Fitch, MS, has as­sumed command of the 3rd Armored Squadron, 17th Cavalry in Vietnam. His mailing address is Hq 3rd Sqd.. 17th Air Cavalrv, APO San Francisco 96289.\

Donald H. Gunther, Jr. has been appointed chief engineer of the Stan-dard-Coosa-Thatcher Company. He and his wife reside at 1026 Wren Cir­cle, Chattanooga. Tennesseee.

Married: Lt. (j.g.) Nedom Angier Haley, IM, to Miss Carol Marie Mathes, May 31. Lt. Haley is sta­tioned with the US Navy in Norfolk, Virginia.

Capt. Jerry L. Hanchey, AE, has been decorated with the Distinguished Flying Cross for air action in South­east Asia.

Capt. Dudley A. McRae. Jr., IM, received the US Air Force Commenda­tion Medal at Hickam AFB, Hawaii. Capt. McRae was decorated for meri­torious service as chief of the Aero­space Defense Command Management Engineering Team at Hamilton AFB, California. He is now at Hickam in a unit of the Pacific Air Forces.

First Lt. Grocer C. Paulsen, III, IM,

tfiSjl^ reelings to students and

alumni everywhere. We share

your interest in the advancement

of our alma mater, Georgia Tech.

M W « * M W

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AN"* N

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- _ W. J. McALPIN, President, '27

^ _ € W F- p - DeKONING, Vice President, '48

^ ^ H m . JOHN Q. BULLARD, Sales Representative, '43

V T S l 9 ROBERT M. COMPTON, Production Manager, '55

fir® J.J. FINNIGAN CO., INC. P. O. Box 2344, Station D Atlanta 18, Georgia

New Orleans 18, Louisiana, P. O. Box 4141 Omaha 31, Nebraska, 3000 Farnam Orlanda 2, Florida. P. O. Box 812 Raleigh 9, North Carolina, P. O. Box 17521 Richmond 29, Virginia, 2518 Waco Street San Antonio 12, Texas, P. O. Box 12491 Tampa 9. Florida, P. 0. Box 10613 Tucson 16, Arizona, P. O, Box 6667 Washington, D.C., P. 0. Box 259 (Falls Church)

Birmingham 5. Alabama, P. O. Box 3285-A Dallas 35. Texas, P. 0. Box 35846 Houston 6, Texas, P. 0. Box 66099 Jackson 6; Mississippi, P. O. Box 9654 Jacksonville 3, Florida, P. 0. Box 2527 Lexington 3, Kentucky, 99 Shady Lane Memphis 4, Tennessee. 2170 York Avenue Miami 42, Florida, 1252 N.W. 29th Street Mobile 9, Alabama, P. 0. Box 9037

May-June 1969 33

A L U M N I - CONTINUED

A. Nelson Smith, '54, has been named industrial engineering director of Ala-mac Knitting Mills, Inc., a subsidiary of WestPoint Pepperell. He will reside in Lumberton, S.C. He joined the company in 1965.

James I. Giddings, '56, is the newly named vice presi­dent of Kurt Salmon As­sociates, management con­sultants to the apparel and textile industries. A na­tive Atlantan, he has work­ed in the U.S., Europe and Africa.

Lawrence Weeks, Jr., '57, has been appointed gen­eral superintendent of the southern district of Repub­lic Steel Corp. of Gadsden, Ala. He was formerly super­intendent of the Hot Strip Mill. He joined Repub­lic in 1957.

Berner F. Wilson, '60, has been elected second vice president, operations div­ision, of the First Nation­al Bank of Atlanta. He joined the bank in 1966 as internal consultant and is now head of manage­ment engineering.

Charles H. Griffin, Jr., '60, has joined the staff of Lockwood Greene Engi­neers, Inc., in the Atlanta office's mechanical depart­ment. He was formerly with Newcomb & Boyd Con­sulting Engineers of At­lanta.

Gerry N. Letoumeau, '62, has been named manager-industrial engineering at Fuqua Industries. He served as manager of manufactur­ing for Scientific Atlanta, Inc. before joining Fuqua. He wil l assist the manage­ment of Fuqua's subsid­iaries.

Charles K. Edmondson, Jr., '63, has been appointed manager of McCall Sales & Service Section. He Joined Foote & Davies in 1967 and previously attended graduate school at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, and Emory University.

Gerald L. Stephens, '67, has been promoted to plant engineer for Continental Can Company at Harvey, La. Prior to his promotion, he was a manufacturing engineer trainee. He was previously with Celanese Fibers Co. in Charlotte. V

has arrived for duty at Malmstrom AFB, Montana. Lt. Paulsen, a weap­ons controller, is assigned to a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command.

Robert T. Slater, IE, is an instruc­tor in industrial engineering at North­eastern University in Boston, Mas­sachusetts. Mr. Slater has also opened an engineering/data processing per­sonnel and consulting service under the name of Clark & Slater Associates, Inc., 1033 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts 02146.

G. Patrick Tolleson, IM, has been promoted to commercial officer of the First National Bank of Atlanta.

' O O John A. Baumgartner, IE, D D has arrived for duty at Tyn-

dall AFB, Florida. Lt. Baumgartner, a management engineer, is assigned to a unit of the Aerospace Defense Com­mand.

Married: Raymond Cabe, IE, to Miss Keturah Colquitt, March 22. Mr. Cabe is employed as a quality control engineer by the General Elec­tric Company in St. Petersburg, Flori­da.

Ronald P. Comeaux, CE, has sep­arated from the Army after serving 14 months in South Korea with the 13th Engineer Batallion as batallion com­bat construction foreman. He is re­turning to the Rust Engineering Com­pany as an area superintendent on their contract with the Atomic Energy Commission at Oak Ridge. He will be residing at 211 Waddell Circle, Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830.

Married: Frank M. Coyne, Jr., ME, to Miss Portia Farley, August 1968. He has recently finished the Carrier Engineer Training School in Syracuse. New York, and is now a sales engineer in Atlanta. Mr. Coyne finished a two-year tour of duty in the Army in Octo­ber 1968, during which he spent a year with the 1st Air Cavalry Division in Vietnam. He and his wife reside at 97 Peachtree Park Drive, N.E.. Apart­ment W-l, Atlanta 30309.

First Lt. Robert W. Green, IM, is a member of an Air Force Communica­tion Service Unit in Vietnam that has earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award for the fourth consecutive year.

James Harberson, ME, has joined the Trane Company's Miami, Florida, sales office as sales engineer.

First Lt. Donald V. Jackson, Math, has received the U.S. Air Force Com­mendation Medal at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. Lt. Jackson, a weather officer in a unit of the Air Weather Service at Tan Son Nhut, was deco­rated for meritorious service while as­signed at USAF Headquarters, Wash­ington.

Capt. Henry G. Shirley, CE, is on duty at Udoru Royal Thai AFB, Thai­land. Capt. Shirley, a base civil engi­

neer, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces.

Donald P. Spann, IE, has been pro­moted to first lieutenant and is pres­ently stationed at Homestead AFB, Florida.

W. Robert Spcer. IE, has joined the T r a n e Company's Greenville, South Carolina, sales office as a sales engineeer.

Born to: Stanley L., IM, and Joan T. Tollman, IM, a girl Julie Marie, April 8. The family resides at 3827 Longview Drive, Chamblee, Georgia 30341.

Wayne A. Vignes. Phys, has been promoted to control systems physicist at the Dow Chemical Company's Louisiana division. The Vignes are presently residing at 2425 Seracedar in Baton Rouge.

Married: Lt. Charles Holt West-brook, ME, to Miss Martha Bankhead Garnett, May 4. Lt. Westbrook is stationed with the US Army at Edge-wood Arsenal, Maryland.

' O ~7 Second IA. Lewis Brewer, Jr., D / MI, has been recognized for

helping his unit earn the US Air Force Outstanding Unit Award.

Married: John Frederick Cooper, IM, to Miss Freda Bernice Sharp, March 22. Mr. Cooper is employed by Alcoa, Tennessee. Operations as a sys­tems analyst. The newlyweds reside at 2823 Thomas Drive, Maryville, Tennessee.

Airman Charles R. Cowart, Jr., IM, has graduated at Lowry AFB, Colo­rado, from the training course for US Air Force material specialists.

Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Harris, IM, a son, Timothy Kyle, April 7. Mr. Harris is employed as a marketing representative with IBM Corporation. The family resides at 5600 Venetian Boulevard, St. Peters­burg, Florida 33703.

Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon G. Hogan, EE, a daughter, Laurie Jean, April 6. The family resides at 44 Lincoln Drive. Poughkeepsie, New York 12601.

Married: Morgan C. Hutto, HI, IM. to Miss Rethel Yvonne Jenkins, May 31. Mr. Hutto is now enrolled in the doctoral program at Georgia State College.

William E. Kipp. IE, is presently employed as assistant professor of mathematics at Georgia Southwestern College in Americus. He and his family reside at 324 Judy Lane, Americus, Georgia 31709.

Capt. Frederick L. Metcalf, IE, has been graduated from the Air Uni­versity's Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Alabama. He also re­cently took part in a first-of-a-kind conference at the Air Force Associa­tion's nation convention in Houston.

Mai. James D. Neighbors, EE, re­ceived his second award of the Army Commendation Medal while serving

The Georgia Tech Alumnus

with the US Army Security Agency at Arlington Hall Station, Virginia.

Married: William Walter Swan, Psy, to Miss Martha Kay Glore, June 7. Mr. Swan is attending graduate school at the University of Georgia.

Second Lt. William L. Tison, CE, is on active duty with the US Army and stationed at the US Army Corps of Engineers Missouri River Division Laboratory in Omaha, Nebraska.

Gene Vinson, CE. is training for a position as sales engineer with Armco Steel Corporation in the medal prod­ucts division in Atlanta. He resides at 3566 Old Chamblee Tucker Road, Apartment 6, Atlanta 30340.

Maj. Wallace W. Ward, Sr., AE, has received the Army Commendation Medal. Maj. meritorious service as an action officer in Korea.

Capt. Edward A. Weathers, Jr., IS, has been decorated with the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service in Vietnam.

' r - » Q William D. Beeland, EE, has L J CD completed training as a para­

chute rigger at the Army Quarter­master School, Ft. Lee, Virginia.

Thomas I. Carlisle, IM, joined the Atlanta-based firm of Summerour & Associates, Inc. as a management con­sultant.

Second Lt. Robert R. Foster, IM, plays a key role in the operation of one of the nation's newest frontline defense facilities. Lt. Foster is a weapons controller at the Back-Up Interceptor Control III site that re­cently became operational at Tyndall AFB, Florida.

Second Lt. Dennis O. Freeman, EE, has recently graduated with honors from the radio systems officer course at the US Army Signal Center and School, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey.

Charles A. Harrell, IM, has com­pleted advanced training as a combat engineer at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mis­souri.

Capt. James P. Helt, IS, has arrived for duty at Norton AFB, California. Capt. Helt, a system analyst, is as­signed to the Office of the Inspector General Activity. He previously served at Bien Hoa AB. Vietnam.

George T. Lim. ChE, has joined Shell Oil Company's Norco, Louisiana, refinery as a technological engineer.

Married: Frederick Erskine Link, Psy, to Miss Dorothy Ellen Richter, May 25. Mr. Link attends the US Army Officer Candidate School at Ft. Benning, Georgia.

Carlos Martel, Jr., ME, has been promoted to Army private pay Grade E-2.

Harvey W. McGahee, Jr., ChE, has been commissioned a second lieutenant at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma.

Joel N. Myers, EE, has been pro­moted to Army first lieutenant. Lt. Myers is an inside plant officer near Phu Bai, Vietnam.

May-June 1969

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The Editor's Notes—continued

stood to hold their l i t t le open air forums and to damn the very insti­tution and men which allow this privilege because freedom is still more than a word here. In the name of more freedom they conduct the forums in the time-dishonored cus­tom of the t rue fascist. Slowly but surely they are insuring the rise of the reactionaries and the death of t rue liberalism in this country.

Their exhibitionism is another ex­ample of the attention-getting de­vices that have been used since man first began forming his institutions. And you can count on them attacking those who help them the most and driving those away who mighThave the slightest sympathy for their causes or whatever they call them.

T h e adjective for them is nihilistic and their ignorance of history will eventually bring them to grief. M a n does not take lightly to the indis­criminate tampering with his insti­tutions. As they always have, the worthwhile ones will survive.

RBW, JR.,

Harvey M. NeSmith, Jr., IM, has been commissioned a second lieuten­ant in the US Air Force. Lt. NeSmith has been assigned to Moody AFB, Georgia, for pilot training.

Married: Joel Chandler Pittard, Biol, to Miss Carol Smith McWhorter, June 8. Mr. Pittard is presently at­tending the Medical College of Geor­gia.

Bill R. Poland, ME, is employed for Humble Oil Company and working towards a MBA at Stanford. He re­sides at 4722 Waring Drive, Houston, Texas 77027.

Born to: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rush, IM, a daughter, Laura Maria, October 24, 1968. Mr. Rush is em­ployed by Alcoa in Pittsburgh, Penn­sylvania.

Married: Thomas Dallas Thomp­son, BC, to Miss Cynthia Kay Roan, May 10. Mr. Thompson is serving with the U.S. Army.

> O f~\ Airman Charles M. Beaty, IC3 ^ 3 Jr-, IM., has completed basic

training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to Chanute AFB, Illinois, for training in the aircraft equipment maintenance field.

Engaged: Raymond Christian Fber-ly, EE, to Miss Anita Anne Hodges. The wedding will be June 17.

Married: Samuel Alvin Fowler. Jr., EE, to Miss Sandra Lynn Morse, June 7.

Engaged: John Stanley Hollerorth, IM, to Miss Janie Carmen Davis. The wedding will be June 14.

Engaged: Frank Deenis Hooper, EE, to Miss Melinda Aileen Peterson. The wedding will be June 28.

Married: Perry O'Neill Johnson, IM, to Miss Barbara Ann Daughty, June 7.

Engaged: Thomas Beasley Landers, CE, to Miss Nancy Mary Saunders. The wedding will be July 12.

Engaged: Gary Eugene Mauldin, Text Chem, to Miss Nancy Kate Lit­tle.

Michael L. Mears. IM, has been as­signed to the 228th Ordnance Detach­ment at Ft. Lee, Virginia, as a data processing equipment operator.

Married: Kenneth Edwin Mugg, IM, to Miss Marsha Gene Raymond, June 6.

Capt. Warren R. Spencer, IS, has arrived for duty at Scott AFB, Illinois. Capt. Spencer, a supply staff officer, is assigned to a unit of the Military Airlift Command.

Engaged: Robert Douglas Stone, ME, to Miss Gail Susan Bennett. An August wedding is planned.

First Lt. Francis M. Van Meter has arrived for duty at Edwards AFB, California. Lt. Van Meter, a chemist, is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Systems Command.

E n g a g e d : Henderson Crawford Ward, Jr., ChE, to Miss Barbara Pond. The wedding will be June 14.

Married: Michael L. West, IM, to Miss Linda May White, June 6.

John L. Woolard. Jr.. EM, has ac­cepted a position as engineer with Pratt & Whitney in Palm Beach, Florida. He and his wife reside at 733 Hummingbird Wav, Apartment 7, North Palm Beach 33403.

HONORARY We recently learned of the death of

Robert S. Lynch. Hughes Spalding died March 30.

Mr. Spalding, former chairman of the Board of Regents and one of Atlanta's outstanding citizens, was a long-time friend and supporter of Georgia Tech. He was a brother of J. J. Spalding, ME, 11, deceased. Mr. Spalding is survived by his wife, two daughters and three sons.

Dr. Paul Weber is a member of the Georgia State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors.

THE GEORGIA TECH NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers and Trustees / L. L. Gellerstedt, president / D. B. Blalock, Jr., vice president / James B. Ramage, vice president / George W. Felker, I I I , Monroe, treasurer / W. Roane Beard, executive secretary / L. Travis Brannon, Jr. / Charles K. Cross / Arnold L. Ducoffe / Howard Ector / Hix H. Green, Jr. / Joseph A. Hall, III / Allen S. Hardin / Raymond A. Jones, Charlotte / Rayford P. Kytle, Jr. / Philip J. Malonson, Marietta / W. E. Marshall / Willard B. McBurney / Thomas V. Patton, Doraville / Charles H. Peterson, Metter / James P. Poole / Chester A. Roush, Jr., Carrollton / Dan P. Shep­herd / J. Frank Stovall, Jr., Griffin / Marvin Whitlock, Chicago.

THE GEORGIA TECH FOUNDATION, INC. Officers and Trustees / J. J. McDonough, president / 1. M. Sheffield, vice president / Henry W. Grady, treasurer / Joe VV. Guthridge, executive secretary / Jack Adair / Ivan Allen, Jr. / John P. Baum, Milledgeville / Fuller E. Callaway, Jr., LaGrange / Oscar G. Davis / Robert H. Ferst / Y. Frank Freeman, Hollywood, California / Jack F. Glenn / Ira H. Hardin / Julian T. Hightower, Thomaston / Wayne J. Holman, Jr., New Bruns­wick / Howard B. Johnson / George T. Marchmont, Dallas / George W. McCarty / Walter M. Mitchell / Frank H. Neely / William A. Parker / Hazard E. Reeves, New York / Glenn P. Robinson, Jr. / Hal L. Smith / John C. Staton / Howard T. Tellepsen, Houston / Robert Tharpe / William C. Wardlaw, Jr. / Robert H. White / George W. Woodruff / Charles R. Yates.

36 The Georgia Tech Alumnus

Your GEORGIA TECH CHAIR

will Conform with any TREND

CONVENTIONAL MODERN

Whether your home, office, or studio follows the

so-called conventional or modern trend, this

beautiful chair will lend itself in perfect har­

mony . . . . for this chair, which comes in black,

with gold trim, has a proper place in the con­

ventional or modern setting.

You have always admired this type of chair for

its beauty in design and comfort . . . . and now

you may own one with that added "Personal

Touch" The Georgia Tech seal has been

attractively silk screened, in gold, to the front

of the chair. The price is $35.00 — shipped to

you from Gardner, Mass., by express, collect.

Christmas orders by November 1, please.

Send your remittance to:

THE GEORGIA TECH NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Atlanta, Georgia 30332

Use the attached card to vote this yet • HEADING the slate of candidates nominated to lead the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association for the 1969-70 year is D. Braxton Blalock, Jr. , '34, of Atlanta. The nominating committee (M. F. Cole, Chairman; Alvin M. Ferst ; and Howard Ector) also named the following Tech alumni to run on the slate with Blalock: James B. Ramage, '37, vice president; James P. "Pol ly" Poole, '42, vice president; and Willard B. McBurney, Jr. , '52, treasurer.

The election for members of the Board of Trustees will be different this year as a result of the changes in Article Eight (Board of Trustees) of the Association's By-laws voted on by the membership a t the October 26, 1969 meeting of the membership. T h e changed section of Article Eight now reads: "There shall be eighteen (18) Trustees elected by the mem­bership in the same manner as the officers, who shall hold office for a term of 3 years. On the adoption of this amendment to the by-laws- there will already be seven (7) Trustees serving in accordance with the pre­sent by-laws. No change shall be af­fected in the terms of these Trustees. On the adoption of this amendment to the by-laws the additional Trust­ees shall be elected by electing three for a term of one year, two for a term of two years, and six for a term of three years. Thereafter all shall be elected for a term of three years, six being elected each year."

The Nominees For President—D. Braxton Blalock, Jr .—president of Blalock Machinery and Equipment Company, Inc.—has served two years as vice president of the Association. H e received his de­gree in General Science and is a church and civic leader in the At­lanta area.

For Vice President—James B. Ram­age is the agency manager of the Equitable Life Assurance Society in Atlanta. H e is an incumbent vice president having been elected to the post in 1968. H e received his degree in Industrial Management and has a long record of civic and church serv­ice in the city.

For Vice Presiden t—James P. "Pol ly" Poole is president of two At­lanta companies—James P. Poole, CLU, and Associates, Inc. and Esta te

and Pension Planning Co., Inc. An Industrial Management graduate he is one of the nation's leaders in the insurance field having held presi­dential posts in many of the top in­surance societies. H e has been chair­man of the fund committee for the Association for the past two years.

For Treasurer—Willard B. McBur­ney, Jr .—president of the McBurney Stoker Company—has been a mem­ber of the Board of Trustees of the Association for the past two years and active in many of i ts most im­portant committees. H e received his degree from Tech in Mechanical En­gineering.

For Trustee (Three-Year Term)— James Thomas Gresham of La-Grange, Georgia is currently trea­surer of the Fuller E. Callaway Foundation and administrative as­sistant to Fuller E . Callaway, J r . H e received his degree in Textile En­gineering and is active in civic work in LaGrange.

For Trustee (Three-Year Term)— Joseph A. Hall , I I I is the first vice president and comptroller of the Cit­izens and Southern National Bank. H e received his B.S. degree from Tech and is one of the City of At­lanta 's most respected business and civic leaders.

For Trustee (Three-Year Term)— John Ottley McCar ty is president of the Audichron Company of Atlanta. The treasurer of the Franklin Foun­dation, he is the man most respon­sible for the establishment of the Dis­tinguished Lecture Series in the Humani t ies at Tech. He received his degree in Mechanical Engineering.

For Trustee (Three-Year Term)— Chester A. Roush is president of the Roush Oil Company of Carrollton, Georgia. H e is currently serving on the Association Board and is one of the top civic and church leaders in that city. H e received his degree from Tech in Chemical Engineering.

For Trustee (Three-Year Term)— John Cooper Shackelford is presi­dent of the Potter-Shackelford Con­struction Company of Greenville, South Carolina. Vice president of the Greenville Georgia Tech Club, he also holds many civic offices in the

city. H e received his degree in Civil Engineering.

For Trustee (Three-Year Term)— Daniel P . Shepherd is president of the Shepherd Construction Company of Atlanta. H e is currently a member of the Board of Trustees of the As­sociation and is a church and civic leader in the Atlanta area. H e re­ceived his degree in Industrial Management .

For Trustee (Two-Year Term)—Is-adore L. Kunian is head of Kay Developers in Atlanta. A Textile En­gineering graduate, he formerly was a department store executive and alumni leader in both Nashville and Chattanooga.

For Trustee (Two-Year Term)—Ray M. Beck, an all-American guard a t Tech in 1951 and a former profes­sional football star with the New York Giants is currently vice presi­dent and treasurer of C & A Freight Lines of Cedartown, Georgia. An Industrial Management graduate, h e is known statewide for his civic work.

For Trustee (One-Year Term)—Al­fred F. Revson, J r . is a partner in the Atlanta investment firm of Courts and Company. An Aeronautical En­gineering graduate, he is active in religious and civic groups in the city.

For Trustee (One-Year Term)—Dr. Ear l W. McDaniel is a professor of Physics at Georgia Tech whose re­search and book on Collision Phe­nomena in Ionized Gases have made him one of the best-known scientists in the Tech community. H e received his degree in Physics and earned his doctorate at the University of Michi­gan.

For Trustee (One-Year Term)— Norman James Walton is a par tner in the construction firm of J . S. Wal­ton and Company in Mobile, Ala­bama. H e received his degree in Civil Engineering, and is a civic leader in Mobile. H e is a Brigadier General in the Army reserve.

How to Vote All active members of the Associa­

tion who desire to confirm the above nominations for officers and elected trustees or who wish to present write-in candidates may do so by filling out the official ballot facing this page and mailing it to the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association.

38 The Georgia Tech Alumnus

Of all the natural resources Anaconda works with, the one that counts most is you.

i

By the year 2000 A.D. the world's popula­tion will have doubled. For every two Americans now, there will be one more. A growth of 50%.

And that's just a little over 30 years away. This is the problem we're facing at Anaconda.

How to provide the millions more tons of copper, aluminum, and other non-ferrous metals that will be needed to provide essential needs.

Metals for building, electrical power sys­tems, and agricultural systems. Metals for new and better transportation, new and better roads, and communication. Metals necessary to change sea water to fresh. To help underdeveloped nations develop. Plus, a whole myriad of possibilities we haven't even dreamed of yet.

The needs are obviously immediate and urgent. And Anaconda is growing and diversifying here at home, in Latin America and Canada. In as many ways as we know how to provide these basic building blocks on which our economy grows. In ways we like to think make us one of the great natural resources of the Americas.

But metals alone don't make the com­pany that mines and fabricates them a great nat­ural resource.

What does it is people. And the skill, imagination, and determination they bring to their work.

Without these qualities, metal lies hid­den, useless. And can never reach the potential necessary if we are to answer these problems at all.

That is why Anaconda has a commit­ment. To back the creative energies of our human resources with our faith in the future, and our money, to meet the growing needs for metals.

In the last 10 years we invested $750,000,-000 for new plants and equipment. There will be another $650,000,000 in 1968-1972. Plus, we have research on a global scale. A whole new western exploration headquarters in Salt Lake City, and an extractive metallurgical research laboratory in Tucson. Staffed with specialized scientists, geo-physicists, metallurgists, mining engineers and other highly trained individuals. This is the kind of backing we give to our people.

And the people we need are numerous. Teams of earth scientists, metallurgists, mining engineers. Fabricating, marketing and financial specialists. All the sort of dedicated people that know their work is vital and important.

Anaconda. Come make a future with us.

For more information about your opportunity at Anaconda, write: Director of Personnel, The Ana­conda Company, 25 Broadway, N.Y., N.Y. 10004.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

Anaconda: one of the great natural resources of the Americas.

Anaconda American Brass Co. Anaconda Aluminum Co.

Anaconda Wire & Cable Co. eaizo

For the taste you never get tired of [@%Qa\ Coca-Cola is alwa^efreshing...that's why things go better with Coke after Coke after Coke.

COPT BIGHT© 1966, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. "COCA-COLA" AND " C O K E " ARE REGISTERED TRADE-MARKS WMICM IDENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OF THE COCA-COLA-COM PAN